davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14
Very respectfully yours,
Il. w. G.

THR EMANCIPATION PROCLAIM.
TIoS IL NORTH CARoLiNA.-A wri-
ter in the Wilmington Journal says in
regard to the effect of the emancipa-
lion proclamation in North Carolina !;
1T'ho Presidents proclamation
freeing all slaves after January lst, is
well received by the opposition Union
party in this State and its papers, a
majority sf which say that if North
Carolina ia not back in the Union by
that date she viii have no one but
herself to blame. The non-slzve-
holders within our lines are to bold a
great Union mass meeting at Beau
fort, In honor Of the event, in which
all the counties in these two congres.
sional districts ars 70 be largely repre-
senied hy the men, women ana CHI
dren, who are 70 bring their camps
with them anA have a three days
celebration. North Carolina barbe-
cue included. All the candidates for
congress In beth districts are 10 be
present and address The people on the
occasion"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

A PATRIOTIC WAR HoRsE.-A
member Of the lst Massachusetts cav
airy writes concerning horse belong
ing to the Magruder Battery, CORNER
ly commanded by the rebel general Of
that name) as follows; The old horse
went to James Island and was so
wounded as TO be unfit for battery use !;
he was turned loose, and, as the bate
ry refused to own him, he hung around
our camp, eating with our horses when
they were fed. When We went out to
drill or TO ride on the beach be would
trot along beside US. One day when the
battery was out drilling be fell into
the ranks on the gun with which lie
used to drill, and went through tie
whole exersise, They intended to
leave him on the island when we left.
but the patriotic veteran had no idea
Of following the example Of his for
mer commander and going over to the
rebels, or Of being taken by them, and
So crowded in with the other horses
when they were put aboard"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

Il =
lHsAps. Editors ,--I have been ly-
ing in my tent this afternoon, thinking
what ! could DO to pass awny the time.
/ have been very unwell for the past
Eve weeks, and the time seems very
| long and lonesome but thinking Of
the Maachesier Journal which have
50 often read with pleasure, ] thought
! / would write a few lines for col
umn Of the same.
We have been in camp about SIX
weeks, and il seems very different 10
what it does to he on the advance and
have smart skirmisll every day with
the gray backs, aud stand on picket
every night.
Our regimen; Is very small now !;
not more than 800, all told, and not
more Than 200 ft for duty. There
arc a great many sick. We lost one
Of our be-, boys this morning-pri-
yaie Nathan A. Robinson, Of West
Dorset lie had been i'll for two
weeks, and died this morning at four
o'clock. He was a fine young man,
about 81 years Of age, md nm excel
lent soldier.
Our regiment wercout about a week
since on n accommodating expedition.
They came upon the encmy's pickcis
at what Is called Asbby's Gay. They
drove the pickcis in, and came in con-
tact with 400 rebels Co. G., Icing
in advance, they rushed upon the en-
emy with drawn sabcrs, under MUIR
derous fire, and went in every man
for himself. The Capt. of Co. II was
shot dead the "a Lieut.. Of the same
Company was wounded in two places.
Three men in our Company we're
badly wounded, and number Of 9th
ers slightly wounded. There were
only about so Of our men in the
charge, but they drove the rebels in
all directions, killing 7 or s, and took
IL prisoners, including a Lieut.. Col.
The prisoners that were taken from
our regiment al Banks retreat have
been paroled and are encamped with
in two miles Of US. They were n hard
looking SCI, hungry, naked, and looked
almost iorsakcn. They were very
glad TO get back, and we received
them with hearty cheers. ] think we
viii have Yankees enough here pretty
soon TO give the rebels what they
need. There arc from fifty 10 seven
ty-five thousand new troops arriving
here every week. We viii make
them lay low for black ducks this
time. ! don't think of anything more
Of interest at present.
remain
Very respectfully yours,
Il. w. C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

THE EMANcIPATIoYisTs IN THE
BORDER STATRs.-It was to be ex-
pected that the shareholders and pro-
slavery men of the border states, how
ever sound in their loyalty, would re-
ceive the proclamation Of emancipation
with much misgiving, il not with de-
cided opposition. Not so the men
in those states already heartily COM
mitted to emancipation. They well
come the proclamation with delight.
They see that the destruction Of sla-
very in the rebel states makes its con-
tinucd existence in the border states
impossible, and they have long seen
that their highest interests would be
rapidly promoted by opening their
states to free emigration, as they new
er can be opened while slavery is toll
Grated. In Missouri the proclamation
has given a new impetus to the eman-
cipation cause. The Missouri Demo
crat, an able republican paper, en-
cages in il with great energy and
earnestness. Emancipation clubs are
formed, and an emancipation con
venlion is TO be called to nominate Of
ficers for st. Louis County. Union
clnbs have existed there for some
time, and some Of the bunker mem
bers have endeavored to exclude from
them the subject Of emancipation.
Bot at q recent meeting in st. Louis
The Democrat informs Us that the
great feature Of the meeting was that
Samuel Knox responded 10 the call
Of the meeting in the bol1est and
most radical endorsement Of the
presidents proclamation, an1 carried
tic meeting with him; and resola-
tion vas passed endorsing Tie Procla-
nation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

TuT BALDWIN CovTrsur CAsE.
LIN the United States Circui, Coar,,
on Tuesday, Judge Smalley decided,
in the proceeding against Marshal
Baldwin for contempt. llla, the or
ders Of the War Department, under
which Lyman. barney snd Field
were arrested, were in violation Of
the provisions Of the Constitution u
the United States. and were therefore
illegal and void. That n under tho
provisions Of Tire Constitution. tho
President Of the United States had
the power to suspend the writ Of ha-
bcas corpus, he could not delegate sho
power to his subordinate ofaccrs.
That the Constitution made the Pres
ident commander-in-chief Of the milf
tary forces a tho United ethloa, and
that this, with the provisions Of tho
laws of 1885, which had been de-
clared to be constitutional, conferred
on the President power TO declare
martial law--and martial law having
been declared by the Presidents
Proclamation Of the 2ith Of Scpsem-
Der, ipso facto the writ Of habeas cor
pus, was now suspended. Therefore
if the said Field was now produced
before the Court, he could no, be dis.
charged--but would have TO be re-
manded to the custody Of the Marsh
al. On the first of September, how
ever, whom the proceedings were in
stituted against the Marshal the writ
of habeas corpus was not lawfully
suspended, and it was no justification
TO him that he acted under the orders
Of the War Department, those orders
having been issued without duo au-
thority of law. The court therefore
directed that an order bo entered
that G. G. +. Baldwin--the marshal,
was guilty Of contempt, and that
he pay TO the clerk Of the court Gno
Of one hundred dollars, and until the
payment of said fine he be prohibited
from acting in this conrt as officer
thereof.-Rmland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

We print below an extraci from 4
leading editorial in the Democrat.
and commend L especially 10 the at-
lention Of men who have the notion
thn, the President has done an i'm.
prudent and dangerous thing. Il Is a
voice from the very battlefield Of
freedom, and while our friends wage
the war for liberty there, il is not
manly for US to ialter here. Let US
rather bid our sister Missouri well
come to the circle Of free states, upon
whose blessed soil no traiiorous foot
shall ever stand again--and where
the minions Of slavery shall commit
no more outrages:
aWe should meet the issue as bold
ly as It is rendered. We should
avow ourselves at once as emancipa-
tionists. We should write the word
emancipation upon our banners we
should place it at the head Of our
tickets we should inscribe it every
where as the name under which we
viii rally, and under which we win
fight. We should not shrink the
challenge, nor seem to seek to do so,
by the adoption Of meaningless
names, or the presentation Of subor-
dinate issues, for the sake of tempo
rary expedient, or out of favoritism
to particular individuals. The Pres
ident has summed no responsibility
and no odium. He has sought only
to be true to the occasion. Those
who would sustain his action can only
do so efficiently by being equally true
to the principle. If we intend to
support him at all we should do so
ungrudgingly and unreservedly. The
avoidance Of the direct issue can only
be construed into evidence Of covert
hostility. In the choice Of candidates
particularly, we should give our sup
port only to men who are known from
sentiment to be in favor Of the presi-
dents policy. Spring. Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

SERVICE SUSPENDED BY STEAM.
"A very singular interruption to tho
religious exercises Of the First Pres
byterian Church, Troy, occurred dur
ing morning service, yesterday. Rev.
DR.. Beeman, the venerable pastor,
who was conducting the worship, had
just commenced reading a selection
from Scripture, when a loud, Kissing
noise made itself manifest, as if one
Of our river steamers was moored
near the building, and was letting off
steam very violently. Tbe pastor
paused in his reading. waiting for the
noise to stop; but as it still continued
he said; "This is very annoying.
Cannot something bo done TO remove
the cause of this disturbance 2" One
Of the congregation suggested that tho
windows be closed. This was done,
yet the noise continued with unabated
effect. Several prominent gentlemen
thereupon started TO ascertain tho
cause Of the trouble. They returned
unable to abate the din. AS It was
impossible for DIR. Becman 10 contin-
ue his reading, he gave out a hymn,
which was sung by the choir with an
organ accompaniment, and drowned
the outward tumult. The music
seemed to have a good effect for The
noise gradually subsidcd, and event
ually was hushed. Services then
proceeded as usual.
The key TO The mystery 10 TO bo
found in the fact that a building near
DR.. Beman's church is heated by
means Of steam apparatus. Tho
engineer had gone away, yesterday,
leaving the safety-yalyo open, as a
precautionary measure. The steam
began 10 rise, and Of course il soon
escaped with the usual rushing noise.
Il Is almost needless to say that there
was no danger, but considerable an
noyance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

A MOURNING FATuER.-Mr. Geo.
ID. Prentice, editor Of the Louisville
Journal, staunch patriot, whose clar-
ion note has always been true TO the
Union in the western border states,
announces the death Of his son VIII
liam Courtland Prentice, a young
man of many good points, who was
led into rebellion against the flag his
father loved so well. The keen wit
and solid ability of his father have
made his name as familiar as house
hold words throughout the country,
and thousands whom ho never saw,
will mourn with him the sad fate Of
his erring boy. In closing notice Of
his death the agonized father cx-
claims:
"Oh if he had fallen in bis country's
service, fallen with his burning eyes
fixed in love and devotion upon flag
that for more than three-fourths Of a
century has been a star Of worship TO
his ancestors, his early death, though
still terrible, might have been borne
by fathers heart but alas, the re-
Election that he fell in armed rebellion
against that glorious old banner, now
the emblem of the greatest and holi-
est cause the world ever knew, is full
of desoIatlon and almost of despair" !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

t1ft 81 kMf ueAft VII Ats4 g ifttaasttis
The intnost loves afinities and de-
sires Of the seal, will mould The plas-
tic child into q corresponding like.
ness The body is flesh end blood
statue Of the spirit and the counie-
nance the playground Of tbe spirit"
The influence Of woman i great.
Who can estimate, adequately, the aid
and comfort they ara capable Of fur
nishing their husbands and brothers,
simply by manifesting an interest and
sympathy in their laborsi Nothing
sweetens toll Ike sympathy. The
richest reward Of ths farmers toll is
not bread alone. II Is the approba-
ton Of those whom he respects and
hoOors--self-respecs and tt cordial
appreciation Of his felIow-men.
Home education, where there is a
union OF sentiment between the pa
rents, leaves its impression vividly
and strongly stamped upon the soul
and heart, and can never be totally
obliterated. II the example Of the
father is in unison with the teachings
of the mother, the most determined
will, in every situation of life, be in
flucnced by ii. II haunts us through
every stage Of its pilgrimage, like a
good genius, and ceases only when
the mind itself, changing beneath the
mystic cloud, ceases 10 appreciate and
respond. During the long evenings
Of winter, the altar Of home should
be illuminated with its brightest
lights. The mother should labor TO
form 10 usefulness and happiness, the
minds committed to her charge, and
to prepare them by the best moral
training possible, for the duties and
trials which await them in the trial
fields of life.
We have sometimes feared, that
among the many innovations Of mod
ern refinement, those healthful in1u-
ences which the young so much need
in forming their minds for usefulness,
might be too much neglected, and f.
nally become obsolete. The romance
of home-lile, like every other kind Of
romance, viii, in time, wear out; the
heart will be disenchanted, aud the
merry sports of Christmas and the
"Old OAken Bucket that hung in the
Well" as well as the realization Of
Love in Cottage" become pic
ture of almost fabulous antiquity, and
exist only in rural fancy.
The changes occurring everywhere
around us, naturally lead to the train
of thought in which we have in
dulged. Spring, with her genial sun
shine and showers, will restore the
verdure which autumn frosts have
now laid low--but the blight occa-
stoned by neglect and vice, may re-
quire years Of culture and repentance
TO restore the charms Of peace and
satisfaction to the blighted soul.
"solcmn, vet beautiful the view,
Month Of my heart thou dawnest here"
to bcautify, instruct, and prepare for
a winter of rost to the vegetable
world. Let us apply this lesson Of
nature 10 ourselves, and so live that
"our virtues shall blossom in the
dust."--Ncao England Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

ExpoRrs or PRoDUcE.-The cir
cular Of Mr. Edward Bell, containing
q table Of the exports Of brcadsiuffs
since 1917 (the year Of the Irish fam.
ine), shows that we sent offa greater
quantity during the year ending Au-
gust 3lst last than in any previous
year. The aggregates were as fol-
lows: Flour, 2,G72,5I5 barrels ;
wheat, 2j,754,709 bushels; corn, II,
084, ,lG8 bushels. The first is slightly
in excess Of the quantity sent the year
before, but falls short Of 1867 by
3I3,0C4 barrels; and the last falls
short Of the same year by 3,073,49l
bushels. On the other hand, last year
shows an increase Of 2l,7ji,3j0 bush
els Of wheat exported, which Will Do
much more than make up for the
deficiencies IN -four, meal and Indian
corn. About two-lbirds Of the -four,
lyc-sixshs d the wheat and ninetenihs
q tbe corn exported were shipped
from tlas eity-E Il Fapff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14
hArRa or AnsraTIaana J
LIsr OF AGENTS

Wha are anihariaea 10 Fresits subscriptions,
fsss s~ssirss. mnA fFmmsncs other bnksDesa IN be
kaaf n shs 1oemnaLs
Afisagioa, Dawn Caorrr.
Emat ArssuFian, EowAHn AHLEswonTH,
West Atjiseton, X. I. HrEn
ncfsri, 4 v llnsa.&x.
EAsG nagNea. STKrmKn GRoVr.
fAn4grcyt. g. r. MEAp. SfIaH WARsFa.
Nonh nssfsei, luHR CumFfa
BoaAviiIe. A. r. GHAmas,
fswmat I.rHAs wEsru.
Rsvsfs ,1Asa &, Mccall
fsst Rateri, A. " Drxio.
ksaasriana, u, u. hAoam
sandraie, ~ q. PAnKEA
tAna.lea, N. u. wHnlEK.
Ascata fot osDef localities Will be given here
sNey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

A Western Editor lately called his
adevil TO him and told him be could
not afford to hire his services any lon
ger, unless he would agree 10 take
ninepence per week or share equally
the profits Of the paper. The boy
concluded TO stay, but unhesitatingly
chose the nincpence for his wages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

Sailors are so scarce in New York
that $50 per month has been offered in
several cases without effect, and ves.
sels are nov lying in The hsrbor load-
ed. and cannot sail for want ofseamen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

a baker in England stole a tomb
stone FOR the hearth Of lis oven. One
Of his customers finding deaths
head on the bottom Of his loaf Of
bread, ran in dismay TO bis deacon,
fearing the end Of the world was
The latter was in
equal trepidaiion, when, on examining
bis own loaf, be found the marrow
bones. In their alarm they had re-
source to the parson, who could af-
ford them no consolation, inasmueh as
@Resurgatn" vas legibly set forth in
bold relief upon bis own loaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14
The Manchester Journal.
fpetisuFory rurspAr Nonsso
evues evn rnE nusssoa sosn
q. A. PIERCE,
PuaGtsaan ASP RnsRnIssea.
IAMEs AHpERsOx. EgrTon.

Naama--eas81 psw smmana. s ease@ a sia
sa4 II - yeas. rssse< fmANSs - fAes
~tNetpa C@snsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14
CLARK q BROTHERS,
pAAAKNs ~
Watches and JeweIry,

S,fLyER AND PLATED WARE, cbaeas,
- Taaey 0eoas. etc. HAIR orssatsssfsss q sF.
~ psssera tns8k ea shssz scsaee- hAie'es,
csecks iesslFg aad spefscist neSlay srGsiisss
81 saw pFses
$500 PAIRS sFEEFAEt1S
of 81 asitATas q So
C-AHKs' BLOCK EtElkAn tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

The poar havs litlle-teggars none
--sle rich. TOO mueb--encugh- noi one,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

A REBEL RusE.--The rebel legis-
latora arc shrewd fellows. They
have Just enacted that where a sub
stituic deserts, bis "employer" ID 70
serve 10 bis place. This ia looking
after the main chance, certainly, but
is rough On the @employers."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

II mar could have bis wishes, he
would double his trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14

Fer Sale, very 0neap.
sD D0gRLE CARRIAGES Top BuEgsss
- t~e-saaa sF~smg Eage; swe-has.s pieAs
ssr~ 4, ssrh. i Tap causAgs. fH ozaa - fEs
RT. uURD 4 co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-14
FROM THE FIRST VT. CAV,
AIRY REGIMENT.

Camp Isl VI Cavalry Regt,
Co. G, near Washington,
Sept 80, 1862.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-13

1861. s... N - 1861:
p @rQnb @apen Slpute.
Die tQr5ete, btat9te unb cpmfprtabsllt tie
9tnie na6 Dem Often!
Onr6 ans Gifenbabn!!
aussenpmmen IS Meilen BON Miltautis
nod @rane5ape1, melte in 6 @tunben
I'll 5urldgetegt tuereen nit ben ele>
gdnten 9dmpfern
" lmaufte unb Detrptt.
&eiisnbs bic in Milpaufie nit E mNbsntaugs
%antpmmen, fDnntn iosleid an Bprb ssbe11 uap
Dfor9ens ~abreifeu u. geptunen naturh 12Stun<
esn ani3eit spr Semen, bic Iber @bieagp tad pem
Often rei1en.
Dieie Neiie 1T aud Der N%aturl6Gnbeit trsssn,
10 bic NiasarafdQe bieten, jeber anbert Rpute
smDr9u3iebsn. Msn fabrt auf biefer einie BON
Mlmautie mad Detrpit, 6amiltpn, @uspenfpn
Sribee lNiagarabrude)L Buffalo, Hpbeffsr, @p~
raru1e, &oua, Utica, Mlbany,' 9eep- gort, gpfrn.
2oreHtu,, Sgbensburg unb Mpntreal.
Der preis 1T btQteer al6 Der auf
anber,t 2tnten. -a.dEai
Rarter fnb in allen 9aupt- gi}enbabn- SfTrsn
nes 2Sefens 5u baben. .
5. 3. Mbttn1pre,
General @efern Msent, ct. yaul.
eSpbn Anbretp,
2tdet-Neent, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-13
l IL ~. Gerner baten mir
Rletberfpfe unb @aaren fmr
0dmem,
als Nantiaen, Sbawls, @lpafs, 5anbl9u3ea,
q @trunYfpaaren &C. &C., lcwie
Su@e unp @arberobes Mrtifel fir 6erren.

@ir BADEN fir un1sre isbr ssraumieen neuen
0ptalitdten un1ere GinfGufe 9egen bic friberer
SABRE nerbppptlt, 1T per1biepenen 8ran@en YER
breifa9t in Der 9lt11t, unIerm, @ei9afte cine
9rSbere Mustebnuns III geben une mir brfen, bab
baielbe nunmsbr ais PAS auseeps bntef uno srIB:e
III Mtnne1ota, fir bie:3utunft l& %oelelten euten
Mufe6 unb 8ertrauens 3u ~erfreuen baben tperpe,
als tppnttt un 1ere 1irnta beebrt trurbe.
Glr &auaeute i'm 2arbe erlauten mir uns bic
Bemertung paB unlere 9ebinguu9eu fir Wtcber=
pertdufer iebr eun(is 9eteQt uuo mir heu pies-
iabrteen abnornt btuteen @intaufsu 5ufplge in ber
Gage 01b, Bortbeile gu tieten, wie frtber nc9
ute. Infer Yartner, 9err 6. Wabler, bat bie}smt
&e1ort ~unleres @el4dftes sur3ulteben ubernpm-
men unb wirb es TT ieiner gepubnte11 Weife lNn
areeleeen iein laNen, 1pwubl Mboleiale alS Ne<
tatlptrtaufe CUR belunberen 3ufriebsnbeit Der Ser
rem Rdufer ~ efectuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-13
1860. ISz 800 GO 49,
Wft6i9Qn @putbern

Detroit, Monrpe unb Spleop Bokn.
Disie 9inie unb lire Gerbinbuneen bilpsn e,1't
Sgultanpige Noute BON Detroit mad gbicaap.
yftlpautte, 0alena, Grd Salanb> Dutuaue.
8urltneton, prairie bu @bier, Ga grp0e, ct.
8eai. eatro& St. sOuis. Ct. Spispb nno ale
Nputen int Weitet une Suomsjtsu.
rad 1plebp, @feoeIanD, pittstnra> MteeI,ue>
Nep'yprf, unb allen Srten, trpbin man ahf bsu
oerl9tepenen !3peisba9nen Spn jenen Ylabeu faE~
rem fann* Mbfabrt.
6 ubr As Minuten Mittos. 9iebtri,o grrrs@
fit @btcaeo une giem= yprf
tnntnt ait au @brian um 9,A5 Gprmitaas
= 1plenp nm $50
glepelanp TIM $40 gladm.
Buffalo INN 1920
= @bicagp nm 200
Neh= yprf UNI $50
1 ubr Naamtttass. Spleou unb Gtneinne;'
@rpreB
tSnlnt mad Golsbp nm 4>o5 Madmittoes
Buffalo tint 4,55 gormittaee,
Nep~gorf Unit $50 Nod,mittasa.
Otele 9tpute r1a9t pirefte Verttnbuug III glss
Se!anb NIT ben praGtbpQen Steamern uGity r
Sufalo" urb yWeffern Nistrppplis, mad guTair.
. uRr 10 M1'1sten Nadm. Nerian unb Me~
, fSmmt an gu Munrpfe UNI sos Madmittaoe.
" Mortan I'M 1000
ebtcasp uni 700 0errittaae.
4 &arten f1nnen erbolten tpercer
81 Detroit, in Der Sffce Der Gpmpaoniie
ede Nttpater< unb 8rulbzGtyabe
Die 3uae aeben mad Ser Gbieoao ae;t on
tpelde an1 90 Mtnutsn frriuber 1T als bic SDn g.
11ott. Snp- 9. @empbetI,
~ 8en'l Superiutenbent.
o.. y. Rntg9t, Msent su Getrpit.
@enI Supertnt. Office, 3olebo> SUM IS. '5e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-13
S@lteBlt@ nod Elm 8prt gu ben 5erren
;'."'lt 2-z QaupfQudeuten

1@eit bent Beetnne geeenwdrtiger Saiip,, baben
wir unler 9auptaM ugenmerf auf's @bre1ale~
@el9dft oeleet .une iuGen bieriu uniere 9au
Sorct 3u entpideln mir baben biefur Elm @rtra=
Department einrid,ten laGen unb bieten ben Ser
rem @ieberserfdufem i'm 2anbe aQe @prtheile
unb BequenliGfeiten, bic ibnen nur Won n~rleren
Goneurrente1 in ben Sfliden plaBen u~fsrtrt tper~
Ben fSnnen. Infer @tpf 1T fur ben DRY Gppbs
&onium in Minnelpta Elm tptrtlib srpbartteerun
werben eS ermdbnte Treuube in ibrem Sntersl1e
fnben, n II + bel unS ei%n3ufaufen, ba IS tei1te1
anbern 5au1e in :Msiinueipta mDsliA II, :uas Mue-
pabl unb 8iaieteit betrift, aud nur anndbernb
nit uns cpucurriren 3u fDnren. -
SEER Mr1erbd6
ber nit bielen Departement betraut poroen, wtre
es I'D, anaeleeen fem la0eu> nniere oerebrten aun~
btn IN ieber Besiebun9 s~ufrieoen gu lte1en.
-s: Z mas Suffice & Tprepa19b.