davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
nt(u Orlears Dailp Grestent.
GEN. a. SYDNEY JoHNsToN.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 70, 1862

The remains of Gen. Johnston, which had been
lying in state at the City Hall since their reception
on Wednesday last, were, yesterday morning at
III O'Clock, removed to the st. Louis Cemetery,
and there deposited temporarily. There seemed to
be general, though erroneous. impression that
the occasion would be celebrated with great
funeral pomp. On the contrary, however, no mill.
tary were ordered out, not musket cleaned in
the escort, no band Of music sent its wall of sor-
row through the hearts of the people. The escort
consisted simply of gentlemen on foot and without
insignia, who Spontaneously chose to participate
in the religious ceremonies conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Leacock. few carriages were in the retinue,
but tley were said to be simply for those to whom
walking such distance would have been highly
iuconyenient. In fact, it was desired that the
cason should not be considered funeral or one
of public nature, and everything like display was
purposely avoided. 1t was better that everybody
should comprehend tkat nothing was intended,
than that they should have mistaken some slight
pageantry for demonstration unworthy Of the
man.
Notwithstanding this effort at extreme sim
plicty, it was evident how deeply the popular
heart was stirred. Men of the highest standing,
State and municipal functionaries, generals and
Judges, mingled without invitation in the escort
which followed slowly on foot. On every street
crowds were collected, and sidewalks streanied
with throng of people of all grades, attracted
by no pomp or parade, but brought by the genuine
warmth of their interest in the illustrIous dead.
1t was voluntary ovation far more unequivocal in
its respect than would have been the grandest
scene of military and civic display. Many mani
festatons of regret and dspleasure could be heard
at an Indifference, apparently SO manifest to the
respect due so great a man on such an occasion.
We are the more pleased, therefore, to be able to
state that this was no exhibition at all of in
difference, that when the proper time arrives it is
contemplated to honor the remains Of Gen. John
ston with magnifcence probably never equalled
in this city.
In the meantime, the friends of the fallen hero
who have accompanied him hither, cannot but be
pleased with the homage which is paid his memory
everywhere, the regret at his loss, the sympathy
with his untimely fate, the unfegned gratitude fol
his sacrifices and services, the admiration for bis
splendid abilities. They must leave convinced thai
| few men could have had such hold on the popu
lar confidence and affection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
NUMBER 81.
live in history aud be cLaunted down to posterit

live in history aud be cEaunted down to posterity
lhfong
& A5ls1ssst General Cooper The battle com
menced dssthe eth Of april. We attacked the
enemy in sgeng position in front Of Pittsburg
thanks be to the Amighty-we gained complete
victory. driving the ssnemy from every position.
The loss on both SHES is heavy, including the
loss Of our Commander:hs Chief, Gen. q. s. Joha-
ston, who fell gaansly leaang his troops into the
eiyned5 GEs- 7. sEsgeseAan,
asns{a! Commanding.
The kilograms of Gov. Harris, and also Of Col.
S. P Bankhead are fully confirmed bythe dispatch
of Gen. Beauregard, to whom the naaan owes
gratitude and honor @5t
Our enemy has received a severe blowAone
from which he will not Soon recover.
Thg Federal prisoners have been sent South.
They are cheerful from the kind treatment ex-
tended to them. Gen. Prentiss was respectfully
treated by some Of our citizens. Enlightened
warfare requires good treatment to prisoners, and
the least ioinry Or damage to individuals of each
party compatible with the success of each helger-
ent power.
We have remarked that onr army accomplished
all that had been contemplated by our Generals,
and more. Their having left CnrInth with four
days rations, without tents and camp eaupage,
it was intended merely TO strike the enemy before
| Buell. could join him with his column. This was
| accomplished on Sunday, but falling back to his
boats, the enemy rallied on Monday, and, being
| reinforced by Buell., renewed he5confict, which
was very severe, and terminated from the ex
| haustion Of both armies.
An armistice ofthree days was proposed by the
| Federals, but it was declined by Beauregard, who
| acceeded to a cessation of hostilities until the
| dead could be buried, and the wounded gathered
up and removed from the field but this should be
| done under flags of truce, and when these sad
| rights should be performed, hostlites might be
renewed at the option of either party.
The conduct Of the Generals, Beauregard, Bragg
and Polk with their officers of less degree cannot
be too highly appreciated. With such leaders, and
such men as we have in the field, we may safely
anticipate victory. Every gentleman with whom
we have conversed has assured US that with such
an army as we have, no apprehension Of defeat, or
of the enemy's advance from that direction, need
be entertained. tits their impression too that the
battle is ended at that point, and that, the enc
my strike at all, he will attempt some other point
At present, with all the discipline so studiously in
cucated-with all the obstinate endurance fo
VIII ch the people of Northwest are distinguished
they are not likely to tempt Fate by another tria
| on ground that is fairly drunk with the blood o
their late companions, and over which yet hoYers
| the prestige of disaster and defeat! 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
From the South Atlantic Coast.
We take the following items from the Savannah
RanuhIican of the 4th and 9Th:

We take the following items from the Savannah
Republican, of the 4th and 9TH
F1r1SG.-Heayv cannonaling was heard below
Tuesday and again yesterday. On the lirst men-
toned day it proceeded from the Yankee batteries
on the river, but what they were firing at has not
been asceraiued. The loud guns yesterday after
noon have not been explained. The sound came,
apparently, from the same direction.
Letters from below report heavy and continuous
regmental firing in the direction of Red Bluff
South Carolina, Monday last. It was kept up dur
ing the entire afternoon, but up to last evening no
account OF an engagement had reached here.
The editor of the Republican had conversation
with some Federal prisoners, the result Of which is
stated as follows:
They deny that they were drafted, and say they
volunteered from sheer necessity. They are nearly
all mechanics and laborers, and they were forced
to 90 into the army for support. BY way OF in
dueement, they were promised that their families
should be cared for, but thus far the latter have
received nothing except the small earnings tor,
warded by themselves They were worked hard
| on the station, were badly fed, and had not been
| maid off in the last four months.
| Great dissatisfaction existed among the troops
| on Tybee from this cause, and short hme since
| an outbreak seemed immuent. They declare
| themselves thoroughly disgused with the Yankee
| service into which they were seduced by every
variety of false promises aud lies As specimen
of the latter they were told that the southern
| Shareholders were about to invade the North, con
ouer it. and then reduce the laboring population
| fo the condition of slaves. They were appealed
to to save their wives and children from 50 horri
| BILE fate.
| progress Of offensive operations ON Tybee. The
enemy are actively engaged in throwing up fortiii
cations and planting batteries 70 operate agaos
Fort Pulaski. They have on the island twelve IL
inch mortars, eight 10 inch columbiads, two 6-inc
| columbials and Two parrot guns. The officers ha
appointed every Friday for the last five weeks 70
an attack on the fort. but from some cause un
known it was postponed. Many of their guns ar
still living on the beach, which may explain the de
| Law, Their force on the island is 1000.
The Texas papers say that Salts selling at Gref
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

MATTERS UP THE R1vER.-The Victoria arrived
from above yesterday. Passengers by her report
that Tiptonve and the neighboring country is in
possesson of the enemy. Some Of them doubt
whether Island 10 was captured up to the time
they came away, but the enemy held the shore
near them and they were completely cut off. The
transport boats, Of which we gave list yester-
day, and the floating battery, were scuttled and
sunk. The position of things on the river demands
our grave attention, and no effort must be left un
tried at Fort Pillow. memphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

DISTRESSING CALAMITY.-On Saturday. the 9Th
inst, the daughter OF a. Sidney Robertson. of West
Baton Rouge, was accidentally drowned in the Mis-
sissippi river, her fathers plantation. She
was about l5 years of age, was dressed in light
articles of her clothing are marked !" H. E. R.'' A
reward of 500 is offered for the recovery of her
body. The accident happened by her being near
the stream when the bank cayed i'll, taking her
with it, Baton Rouge Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

Corn sAoks.-Thousands of bushels Of corn
would be shipped to the city if the planters had
sacks for it. The authorities in New Orleans
Should take immediate steps to remedy the evil.
and receipt for the same. The high price of freight
is another objection. This is o matter Of the ut
most importance, and should be attended to with
out DELAY TGaddo Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

THE IsooRR1elBlE JoKEas. The Yankees are
determined to have their fun if their leaders are
4ofO and 5000 Of them landed near Poeotaligo, and
with an air Of boidness that augured something
terrible, took up the line Of march inland. Gen.
Evans. hearing Of the movement, Immediately dis
Watched four regiments to engage them and dis
pste their passage. On coming in sight the YAM
kees were found in full retreat to their boats but
a tall pole had been stuck in the ground at the
turning point and on it inscribed in large letters,
q April Fool.h [Savannah Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

"CoNsuLARn ExEMpTIoNs.-We are informed
that the number of " Projections y issued by the
various Foreign Consus in this city reacheda total
Of 600 or 700. We had not imagined that Euro
mean Powers had SO many true and loyal subjects
NFarns.bearing men-under the shade of the Pal
metto. It becomes an interesting inquiry how far
these exemptions will diminish the number OF our
sayoters ~ ICharleston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
as-Our thanks to the gentlemen of the Southern
Express Company for paper from Memphis.

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH & Co. sell this day, at
II o'clock, at the Auctioneers' Exchange, three
improved properties in the Third District, hne
cottage residence on Philip street, two-story
house on Howard street, desirable cottage on
Joserhine street, valuable square on Common
street. three desirable lots on Philip street. nine
valuable lots in the Third District See advertise
ments under auction head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

The battlefield was occupied by Coils. For
rest and Morgan, to whom was depnted the care
Of the spos and to see to the removal e al Al
the captured property worth removing, ana the
gallant gala leaders will doubt that they discharged
That duty in full. They bad possession Of the field
on Tuesday, and forwarded the cannon, stores, To- l
this victory dearly bought as it was for in it the
invader may see the doom that awaits him as ne
advances. fMemphis Avalanche.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

BROKE JAu..-On Monday night six negroes, con
fined in the Parish Prison at this place, broke Jail
and made their escape. By some m cans they sue
ceeded in wrenchng off the bolts of the door lead
ing into the cell in which they were confined.
@ Baton Rouge Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

ISTERRurrED-Th following letter, taken from
one of the enemy's tents on the late battlefield,
shows not only that the writer had exaggerated
notions of the force of tile contending armies, but
also that he was interrupted in his epistle SO
quickly that he had not time to sign his name
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

Intelligence has reached the city that Brig: Gen.
Sherman Of the Federal army, was killed in .
skirmsh, a short time since, by portion OF Gaps.
Morgan's command. No particulars nave neeh
receiyed [Memphis Appeal. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

FouND.-A mulatto girl, Emma, years old.
See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-The programme OF the
Queen Sisters for tonight the fourth, will be seen
elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says that tue ooluthoas
Iron Works are prepared Mt present W oass s'~
and finish four cannons per week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

asWe are much indebted to Major E. Solomon
for taking charge of and delivering our letters
from COrinth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
P1TTsBuRG LANDING, STAT. OF TENNEssEE. I
aIo1I

now take my pen in hand to give you some
thing of an idea of where we are, and what we
are doing. We landed yesterday about noon at
Pittsburg Landing, in the State of Tennessee. We
are within fifteen miles of the enemy's main army
they are fortified in Alabama, about one hundred
thousand strong. Our pickets can hear their
drums beat, and have driven in ther pickets sew
eral times. l understand that our army here now
numbers somewhere near two hundred thousand
ANYHOW there are miles and miles of tents. We
have beautiful camp ground "a vast expanse of
timber land If there were no trees it would look
like prairie. There is quite commotion here
now about an attack some two miles distant.
The Sixteenth Regiment has just sent out four
hundred men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

MILITARY ScHooL.-See advertisement of Mr.
VIM. Floto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
LATEST TELEGRAPHIG INTELLIGENCE
''ispaTeaso 70 THE NEW oaIE4ss CRESCENT

4
;fhe following are the killed, wounded and mias-
lps y Companies a and ,, Hunter Rifles, 4th
Louisiana Regiment, at the battle of shiloah on
the 9Th and 7tli:
killed-Heckland, g. B. Janell, Dupries Tate,
:. .. White, H. Mcdonald, s. Z. Smith, j.
Mayes.
Wounded--Julius Keeffsr, Hickord Goldston, R.
=. Collins, Hamilton, Hobgood, II Hannia gton, W.
Johnson, j. =. Johnson, q. Lee, A. G. McDonald,
". R. McAdans, Morgan, odom, Richardson.
h Missing Ransom, Revers, Craimer.
eosIsTH, April a. Columbus Alien slightly
wounded Walton Verland, Louis Lowering, Dune,
j. Postlewaite, W. and q. Dowty and Geo. Wooley
safe. &. NJ ALIEN. ss
4 n .....-.-...... Co q Gsssesnt Regiment.
W. ~ ts1x, In. N uuI,..t1Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

WANTED TO HIRE.-Seyeral sewing machines.
See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

DUDLEY LoDGE.-Mectng this evening at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

r PARsos Cincinnati, Apra l.-Par-
son Brownlow has accepted the liberal offer OF MIR.
Childs, the eminent Philadelphia publisher, and
at the parsons request, copy of the book will be
given to the editor of each paper in the country,
SO that they can see what it cost to be loyal IN Sc.
cessiondom. Editors will apply to Geo. W. Childs,
philadelpllia 4SFs5 "35tz-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

orys Lake at 2s to 80 cents per bushel and plenty
on hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

CARGO OF MERCHANDISE FROM HAVANA
BY D. z. MORPHY,
..s Aucti1neer-47 Magazine street.
SATURDAY. April ls, at ~ o'cIoeiS, A. NJ,
- will be sold No AZ Magazine street, the following goods
recently received frou fiasana--
50 bags Rio Coffee
50 boxes Cast. Soap
IS boxes Holland Gin.
2 boxes Cheese.
II jars Olive Oil.
S casks Soda Ash.
500 dozen Spool Cotton. assorted.
24D packages Fine Linen Thread.
4s packages Black Thread.
d ba es Printed Calico.
IL dozen Calfskns.
E5Y.TERMS-Cnsb. app
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12
VOLUME XIV.
AUCTION SALES.
VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE ON
JOsephine streel.

VERY DESlEABLE E1TTAGE HOUSE FUK SNbE UN
-. Josephine street.
BY GARDNER SMITH 81 co.
GARDNER SMlIH, Auctioneer.
Office 81 Common Street.
SATURDAY,, Hpril r., at IL o'clnck, W.,
- will be sold the Merchan5 and Aucilheeb
Exchange -,
A LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon in
the square bounded by Josephine Jackson Ichoupitonis and
seet ring 50 feet trHnt on Josephine street,
by l6Jeet The imlro consist oil dGrbe one
story House, SLATE roof containing thee room eacn
story kitchen, s containing three rooms ehcb
two cis,cr1ls woolslei. ouhouscl, yard aved, etc.
TEEMS-Cash, half cash the balance Mt end
Two years, berng current and cent
eventual interest," secured by tgnge on the pr5pory
Improvements to be kept insured nAd policy transferred to
the vendor.
Act sale before A. T. Benven Notary Public, at the
pens4 q purchaser. EplO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-12

The above appeared in the N. Q. Crescent of the.
25th ult. We must ask our friends of that journal
to correct this, as far as Rapides is concerned.
They are woefuy, mistaken; this parish has not nc
last order.n We have long since come up to the
roll call, and have twelve full companies in the
field, besides having, in the last two weeks, sent
off one hundred and fifty recruits to ouf other com
panies to Gil them up to the present army stan
dard. And furthermore we are not willing to. be
named in the same article with Calcasieu; she has
proved lag gard in the cause, while we have done
- =. lAleNRndria Democrat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
e. s G.. 3. @ilfuan,

8. s 6. 8. @ilfuan,
9loDofaten uno &c9tS>Nnwalte,
tmpfeben feb ibren eeretrten teutlbsn MitbUr-
aern ols &c1tsbeildute unb in'S 8elrnecre aur
Musfcrtiaune rcn !1rfunbsn ,c.
Offiee: uebsr 2itt!e's 8u9-9aten, Dritte
StraGe. ct. Waul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
9e,ttibe Ipptbefe

ez, 9eutiebe Mpptbefe
9r. 10. q. MilItr,
a. @bemifer unp Druoitt
ct. Wntbony> >@trabe, 3mil4en Mmericau- uu
2Sinslow- 9puies
llntsrst;anster fest eas yerebrts pnbl;tum i !,
3cnntni5> pab CT ron iebt at in iener Offee ti
Jmpfung nit fril1em g,lunbtm StpN pornimmt
DesSle'9sn bat Ct fril@sn @arttn-, @ras> uni
Slumtniamen erbalten. Or. Miiler.
- Deutl6e Mpptbefe
@ %au1 Nieeer,
Dr'ue Str., untsrbnlt benz rGmpirt Blod,
ct. paul, Minn.
Uro9 uno 2leirbantler lit Drpqueuunt
Apothsferwaaren, Votentmebisinsn par'
1irr,crisa, Ipilette- -Mrtifeln, Gartcn= Del Nlfc.
trl, Hrb< une Uarheritp{en perid)ieterer Wrt, f
| wie i1mmtli6eu 9lrtifeln fur Yrauerei, ten.
ais 0ortfn, 5auIenblale &c.
Dr. s. N;e8er,
praftil9er Nr;t Sperateur unp 0eburt6z
belfsr,
Dritte 5traBe, nabc ttm Mmcricanbau{e,
ct. paul, Minn.
@teta friGer SmpfifuT ourbanren.
](ew Gn0(ano 8a6erD
eouis 6. &; Sod,
Dritte Stra6e, ;sptlden Nubertz u. Sadlon.
Gmplsblt N9 benz putlitum nit leinem Yrub
unb Ru9en, unp eie NIT benz @eIuaft nerbuncene
0radtrs- -3abrtf liefsrt a4e Irtsu Der be0eu @rat>
ferS.
eaneler I'M eanes wsreeu IS in ibrena gort9eil
f1neen> bel mir oorauipreden. 7Ob
Gagle-Bd6erei & Crac6er=3o6ri6,
MSm. 6ie8, @i9entbimer,
Gterte StraGe,
binter benz vMmerica pu(e"
ct. Yaul, Winnelpta, bat alle @orten Brob
Graders une ale in eas 6aa ein19laeeuben Ar-
ifsl jeeen Ncrsen irild sstaden.
A>cter 3prf.
<Sde eer 9sh6ten unn WabaFanfrabe
ct. paul,
tmpfebl! I9 bem publ;tum nit t1g.let iri1t &C.
oadenem Brub unb NuGeu.
Triebritb 2ienau,
@rpcer,
Sort frobe, nabe ct. MntbpnyfraBe
ct. Maul, Wfinn.,
mpFeblt Ib bem yerebrten Yublifum. Der(elts |
'at ltets an 5ano
DrDcerten un6 2eben8mttteL, |
MfebL @emhfe,
Wil0pret u. !. 70.
Ge pirb lets mein 8eltreben 1ei.I, fri@9e Waare
orrathig 3u balten uno mene Aunben prpmp,
IND bllig 3u bepienen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
s. SQbrgQng.

Die ]llinnefota StaatSjeitun0,
ste DC, Oritten unb Wabaibaw-
9traBe, einc Sreppe bp9,
erl@eint lscen Sam&a9 uno tpfet smei
Dpu. per SaDr IN &orauSbe,ablunq.
Gin3elue stummern fofen Gtnts.
SeoinNuuecu.
Mbpnuiren faun man su ir8enb elmer 3eit bee
Jabres; bod t0nuen bic Dem Abpuuemeat ppran-
9sbenpen Numnern niAt na9selanet mtreen.
Der Sup]c,iptionS- -Sctrae fam in Ncten it.
senr ciuer 9ut'n 8anf ein9eididt peroen.
AsS 9StNn Oep in regiltri:ten Briefe per-
loren 9sbt, .rasen mir pen Gerlult; ep& ni9t in
uureyiltrirteu 8riefen.
MQe Wittbeiluu3eu, @clter u. (. u. fnb su
aboreliiren:
Mcutbcr S GTc1, Vublilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

Or. s. Wie8er,
praftil9er Nr;t Sperateur unp 0eburt6z
belfsr,
Dritte 9traBe, nabe ttm Mmericaubauie,
ct. paul, Minu.
@tets friider Sn1pf0uI7 ourbanren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
@)lt9<6 <;6!!abrif, s!
@. 2Sci3.

&S- x>ct3,
% abin9tpn-9tr traBe, pbere2aubunA
st. Yaul, Minn.
Danfsar fir ben tisberissn ;}u,prud teebrt lIb
esr untcr3eitnste, benz reutiben Wutlifum in
Mtnnelota ansu;eiaeu, eaG Ct leins Giliafatrif in
usr9sS5,rtem MabNate III leinem neuen @teinee-
sause sinseri&tst bat, une 1T i'm @tanbe, 1eine
Runoen nit ten1 a0gemciu beliebteu
0rctnium= Gfjfa
3u ssrieben. Ginfa9er iowie Dcptsl- GlTg 1T im-
mer iu eem Meoristen Yreile 3u baten.
Oieler Gll'9 tit aussesei4net gum GinmaAen
pon @urfcn uno ansernTriidten, une 1t BON rem,
praEtilben @temiter Dr.@eic m;0enl9aftlid uu.
terluGt. Derielbe fano Jpn poQfcmmen e II, u.
.mpfeblt ibn auf's Belte gum IomilieneebrauG.
W. @et8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
J(em Gng(ano Ba6erD

Oritte Strabe, ;wtl1en Npbertz u. Sadlon.
Gmpleblt Nb benz yutlitum nit leinem 8rpb
unb au9en, unb sic nit benz @eldaft oerbuncene
9radtrs' '6abrif liefsrt aQe Irteu Der be ten Graf
ferS.
9dneler i'm 2ante perpeu IS in ibrem Vurtbeil
fi,,een, bel mir por3uipreden. 7Ob
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

Sobn Saaesumiacr's
DttE@ourg 2o9er(ier< <GQ(pn,
Gde ocr Nritsn nuo Metert GtraGs.
ct. poul, SCiinu.
80 holte itet5 eutss gaserpisr> belifnte gron-
elSs> aats Saponaa<s sisarssn, a,aesssiebucteu
sSmifen'hal:r nna Sinlturgsr Safe, lnire eueere
salte Sreiisn crr1a'tie.
users ntdt glaHhsr mil> Ser femme uuo i;ter-
seG5e lb. Gusr ;ireuro
SoAu a9aenmiIler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

Ilutot, Soprel,
ede ccr Notu|bawz unp 4ten StraEe,
sOn 81. euufenaeimer.
:. Wen ersaat, eeraunlig, nit brDsn uni ireurt-
!aeA 5tr'nisra rsrIetsn> pis eisss Sptsl iii: bie-
nt ea Gem NeiisuetH eis he:ria!sE S}s1nsmlila-
m'tsn nseeH gut teseIte:er Nct une Der hiiiia(!en
Seesnune> frrie quite Gjetr1rfe an tgr gor.
9':rdanlise 5taliuna lit bsi cem Sauie. unb
ecbhalb eeu }arn,sru lis,eutlid u, empfebIsn.
N't|enes uue eereutjepas tpsrecu freci yru nnb
nad Der gaueuae tefSreert. 15e