davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
Aenf prp Oooo 9irma.
G,nttb S SoDapr

IN Dem ebemaliaen 2ofa! ppn $. &npr
Ta9lor
eatfn tets S~Orritbis Elm erebss Nlprtiment pcn
Guen= us,o Mooe=&aareu,
tpel9e le lsbr
blutg blQig biutg fit uGaIb"
a%ntisten. llnler Eager 1T ueu uup pcbI ausae-
mablt uno tstebt aus allen @cyteu ron
wdaren fir ben 9emDbnliben 8eparf
Strumpf,paarcn
~ anfeez g ptton6" &C. &C.
Sslpneere @ufm,rrflamfeit lenfen mir ouf uulere
a9tfarttAsn s"eprudten @aItcps ~
10 Gents bic garp.
lulsr
Gn8rps=Departeneut
it ausssltattei nit @aarsn fir ben Separf BON
v%anb!au feuten, unb mir fSunen le 70 uieoria per-
touten, ais tie in Gbicasp uno Milwaufee ~ ba-
ben ltnb.
Wtr babsn uus ter 0ienlte bes beliet!eu unp
t'eunoltden oeutl9en ycrfGufer6
9ertunnn $. &cbGfer,
e%erild1ert, Der er1reut ieiu Ipirp. cen asebrteu teut-
iden 6reuncen aufsuwarten, weld,e ibn1 bic Gunlt
'brer Eunoldatt e%r1peiieu.
Smitb & Gaylor.
~Diuiaer Gaib=5tpre"
Srudsn=Ylah Dritts@tra6e,
netcn Der grprebzS flee, ct. pouL, Diinn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
Nerehrtr 0om.r,m ir m;0,r no6 *

0erebrte Damen! @ir wiGen, bag sit
patrtotinneu inb. unb bem lGrfern Weldlett an
'nuteer 1beilnabme unb Srrse nm bas yaterlaub
ni&ts nabseben. @ir mi0en aber aud, bag ole
ME autb6ren, setreue untertbaninnen eer 0Snisin
Nooe 3u ietn urb fir MQes, pas in Dem Reiae
eerlelben pcr9ebt, tets bae Isbtaftsife Snterelj.
berabren. Desbalt pernebmen sic 5err
S9as. Mabler, mad ME pur GreipiQiaer in
5brem 0isnt, fam Sbnen in rem 5tcre iei-
ner 6irma (Snserica II. 60 an neuen 6crtF-
naaren NOr3uslides an preis uno Suautitdt Of.
fer,ren; Sie merben ~faunene frassn: @ie, 10
raditg, fart unb ddt - urb bod 10 biuia +?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
Deutfbe &duf,

Deutfbe Sauf,
St' paul, . Winneloto.
@elb, Briefe, pper Na9rt6teu lieaer yrr iar
SIR. 1870, Sebaun @dart.
1872 jcbann Martin MuQer.
AZ, s. .. s. Jpbnlon.
- pa, Sobn Me5lis.
225. Mnnreas Bascr.
n 226, Miltslmine Brandt.
i" 227> 9einrih Clos.
s.. Il. ii MSiIiiua
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
0enstfI9e OuooG

+. & 6, Wi((iuS, Saint paul.
CUrIber Wteyer u. WtQius.)
St' pau, Mtnne1pta.
NuiIer auen l1trisen 8randen bes Banfaeldaf.
tes 'pten1en mir I'M lere %tsioneere Auimertjam!.t1
Dem 0crfaufc ppn
Wedleln auf Deut19lanp,
lctpte aut Die 9auptplays Jrantreibs, @nalanbs,
Der SHtpcts unb Ger Ser. @taaten unb t%ra{firert
wirunter Mnberr auf fol9enbeeurppdtlbe 56mfer,
SaurzWarronts<
NIT unlsrer i9riftliten @orontie auf untearen,te
3ett perleben, uterNebn,en tie
Sele9un9 Don Gapttalien
IN @ruuceigcntbum oosr oeeeu Jntere0eu. ouf
erite Responsibilities 5i9erbeit> belor-
GET bic
BeSabluna DON Toren
IN leeem 1bsils unlerea Staatss, faufen uni per-
tauten @plo nno trsn1es n~iln;ea> sablen bic
bodlte Yrdmie fir Wediel auf Nsp-gprt,
Vhilacelphia> ct. Qpuis &c. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18

Sur Qiebbaber bes rnobeln" Biaiarb birfte
es 70 iutereHant ais ansenebm iein, gu erfabren,
Bag flint Der bieleen Beiber pom Billiards in
Gelse Der erbSbten @ei@aftslieent tas @pieleelb
auf rs Gents per Spiel trbSbt babsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
Deut1de5
Iapeten~ uno Ypllter9el1Qft

JuDH WaatDet9,
Dritts Strabe,
Sins: friiterem Store ssgeniiber, aabe BEN
vMme:iean 5pu(e>"
ct. pau, Miuuelpta.
Wfellen Yerebrttn reut|dcn Treuupen unc @Sn-
aern bicrmit bic Wrasige, rab ia in meiucm ueu.
@statlirteu Iapeten~ unb Voiitsrer, @eldGft ale
Sortan ncu 2apetel u. Watraaen prrri1bio bose
ure sn.pfspIe ia MIDI CUR billieen uur prcn.pteu
AnfertiSu1S ppn alien in eieism Oeldaite spr-
tunnenocn Nrbette1.
~ Mud babe ib ftet6 cine Mn;abl
fsrtiser Soun9es pprrdtbiA.
SDbn Wdthei6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18
Griatfprbernnaen fir 1erlnffe
birch Bic &fpur'8.

Der l1%nlerseidnete 1T porbereitet, fdntmtli&e
aus Ylineeruns etc. erpadlenbe Gorberunsen &C.
gen bic Siour- Snotarer Dor benz Departement FER
Ner Staaten &esierune etnautreibsn. Das vnt-
!itum tann perlldert icin, Bag Der 1lnterseidnsk
i'm Befp porSug'iher 5ilfsmittel unb @erbinbur-
gen ii, l6leunise Grlerisuus uno 8e3abluna ire
geno tpelder 5orceruuaen gu %erlansen, beren Gin
~t1iirung man ibm ibertraet.
G. .. @iIfiIIan.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18

Wir bel9afenb bic
@in5iebung Don @eleern
IN n europa ui'e Tertteen bic biersu erfprberlf&en
BpQma9ten,
Ss15'p1lstEunesnrtnneeM, Sobtenldeiue &c. itlbR
eealularil@e 8eslaubisune p%erielben ionSie aud
MuStabluno Don @elbern
N 1eoent &be1le Oeutl9laubs unb Der @d,pei,.
'aeer1 tptr ben @esentpertb ber BEL uns eiuoe.
9aplten Setrase ben, ielbit in ben entlesenRen ST.
9au6 ienoen la0en.
pahase!deine
gut ueberfabrt BON Bremen mad New<gprf in
Sessll@tnen, unb in DanpfldiNen bes 81 orb.
eeutl@en 9lpgb," Ionic sur @eiie BON
a m mad 9ep~gort in GampfbSten ber
fsn d%'ufet 1pamgIi@itfabrts.@ s.
ge1ebten Yreiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18

8raDo! = Der brave erie Serseaut BON
8s9t's Gompasnie, 9err 9enry @ta1eu, 1T an
bic @teue tes 6errn lieutenant G.. Cir gum
3weiten 2ieutenaut Der &cmpasnie asaneirt. 9trr
@ta0en 1T elm Mfann. Der iein @rereitium ner-
lebt, uno tuirb eineu tii@tisen GelbofF3ier MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-10-18

8ef6roerunsen int 1ften Ne8in,ent.
Inter ben in. erFen &eeimeut Npaneirten futen
mir foleente peuti9e Mmen: 2ter lieutenant
8. 9. 9efelFneer gum 1leu 2ieuteuant; Ger
aeant. Wiaior Sobn peler aur1 2ten Qieutenant,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

The London Times is Btill hArplng, IA its
cold, EsercenAry, heathenlsh way, upon the
''bar6arity" Of the warfare which the North
is vaging upon the South, saying-aS we
learn By the last stesmer-that the stone
blockade is the most "AtroCious' among the
'crimes which have dlsgraOed msnkind." -
Beside this act, the only specific charge II
can make TO support It's general accusation
Of ubarbarity" by the North, Is that I. is prob
able that an act Of emancipation will be is.
sued-the last act one would suppose, that
an English journal, which has ever affected
horror Ol. the eruelaes Of the slave trade,
would object to. And this moral lecture and
pretended adherence of our "bArbsrismD is
from journal which, four years ago, ap-
proved Of the blowing of rebelliouS sepoys
from the mouths OF cannon by dossns-
Suppose We summon q witness to testify to
The "Barbarities Of War ss eXempllaed in
the conduct of England in putting down
rebellion in India-a witness whose veiacity
that paper viii hardly question-Wilham
Howard Russell, correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. That gentleman, in his "Diary
in India, gives the following incident of the
treatment of rebels during that bloody up.
rising;
"a French General, in a letter to Sir Coll
in, expressed his regret that certain violence
attributed to some of our officers in cold
blood presume alluding 10 Hobson shoot.
ing the Princes Of Delhi and things, of that
sort-but he should know that here there is
no cold blood at the sight of a rebel.
When
nellie merched from Allahabad, his execu-
tions were so numerous and indiscriminate,
tha one of the officers attached to his col
umn had TO remonstrat with him, on the
ground that If he depopulsted the country
he could get no supplies for the men"
Diary VOl. /, page 222.
And again, the same witness depOseth
thus,
i'The officer in command (Re1aud) was
emulous of nellie, and thought he could show
equal vigor. In two days forty-two men
were hanged on the roadside-and batch
Of twelve men were executed because their
faces were turned the wrong way, when
they were met on the march. These seVeri
ties could not have heen justified by the
Oawnpore massacre, because they took
place before that disbolical act. An officer
demonstrated with Remand, on the ground
that if be persisted in this course he would
empty the villages and render It impossible
to supply the army with provisions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
"Honor 20 nhom Honor :, nus.,

EDS. LEADER.-The friends of Captain H.
s. Wetmore, of the 9th Ohio Battery, now
supposed to be in the entrenchments OF the
rebel General Zollieofer, on ths Ounber-
land river, where he took quartsrs after the
fight near Somerset, thank you for the cor
rection noticed under the above caption, in
the LRLDER Of this morning, as we'll IS the
very complimentry manner in which you
notice the youthful Captain. You might
have added that he attended the Western
Military Academy at NashVills, Tenn, for
one year, entering that Institution at 15
years of age. his military record thus far
has been gratifying to all bis friends, but not
more so than his scholastic record at Nash
vile and West Point. He entered West Point
in class of 130, and at the annual examlna-
tiOn, seventy-fOur of that number remaining,
he stood in Mathematics first and in Belle
Lsttres sixth. The second year he stood in
q class of seventy-6Ve first in Mathematics
and first in Belle Lsttres. At the end Of the
Sd year he stood first iu Philosophy, Astron-
omy, Acoustics, and Optics, and seventh in
Spanish. he entered his fourth and last
year with the certainty Of high and hon
orable position in his class, but was obliged
70 resign on account Of i'll health and has not
yet recovered. His friends are extremely
anxious for him on that account, AID to one
who rather pressed him not to resign at
West Point, he wrote: 81 go forth from this
institution where for three years have
aimed TO shed honor upon it by application
to my studies here, and by representing it
abroad in the best possible manner, and
leave it in regret with q disease that gives
me agony day and night. It may be that
in few short years my feeble frame will
succumb to its ravsges and the grave give
me rest from pain. Should / recover my
health should regard It sacred duty to
my country, to assist in raising our national
emblem 10 the topof every hAg-staG, on ev-
cry spot Of territory, from where the Pacific
kisses the golden sands Of California TO where
the Atlantic ls7es the shores of the land of
hOEers. Our noble flag is emblematic of
Heavens most Won5rOus beauties. The
stars of Heaven set like pure diamonds in
blue enamel, are represented BY our thirty
four the blue covering of the armament
which hides the glories of Gods tenement
from mortal eyes, forms q resting place foS
our national stellar symbols. The stripes of
red and white are as beautiful as the clouds
which form the crown of the Sun when be |
sinks behind the highlands Of tie Vest
This flag I love and mean to defend"
Those words and ideas may bs worth |
something TO somebody while our country is
in peril, and if you think 30 you may publish |
them EoT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
A tremendous Groan ftsn Rsbeldorn,


A Tremendous GrOan frem Rebeldom,
The Memphis Appeal is having the blues
terribly over the management Of affairs
in seceshdOm By JEFF. Davis Go. Hear
Il:
Price Is in full retreat southwark. Price
will probabably continue In full retreat, for
there are several-indeed, no less than three
---Federal armies, each as large, better arm
I'd and better equipped, converging upon
him. His past victories have been rendered
valueless Federal forces have been massed
in Kentucky too great for man of Sidney
Johnston's calibre 70 venture to Gttd-k, and
The ParalyEiug OF Price, through the with
drsHRl of McOulloch, has rendered the over
running OF Missouri 70 the Arkansas from
tier an easy task to the Federals. We are
forced back out OF Missouri-checkmate in
Kentucky. Chase has obtained his money
in Wall street.
The blockade Is unbreakable as yet In
one word, we're hemmed 10. We've allow
ed the moment Of victory to pass. We were
so auxiously watching the operations of
England that we stand aRhast on turning
our eyes homeward again to find ourselves
ten-fold worse off than we were ere the
commencement of Prices last forward march,
and that accursedly used sensationism, the
arrest of Messrs. Mason and Sldell. Day
follows day, and in lieu of being weakened,
| we find the Federal armies, at all points, be-
ing strengthened, almost every article OF
manufacturing and domestic necessity quad
rupled in price, and our money viH sOoH BE-
breeding scars', for lack Of paper and paste
board wh.TsWith to make IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
NEW XOEA mARKEF-Jan. %,

Icy TELEGRAPH.i
=, EIggR-Markst dull and &c lower, with only
limited business doing for export aud home CON
sumption Market closing quiet. Ths sales OF extra
state are chiefly at S. rs
$50 or extra state S56OG6, ,55 for Euperne vesfsrn
S5'50 gs 20 ior eommen . medium extra Wsssern
70 g9d6 00 Tor Shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohioi 80 le6e5,75 for trade brands
., ANADA FAsBD Il Market a shade eauier VT an
tlilisl Daslesss doing Sales go bbis at g550a5 s.
ioT 20 sO96,5 for common 10 choice sTtra
assS .Sk FLOUk-In moderate request at $50
GORE EIEALl-Markst ouist and steady. Sale,
l32 bils Jersey at SO 90.
@HISNY--Market firm. Sale, 900 bbIs Al IA
2ij4e, 1early all at the inside price
- NHEsTi-markst dull but with only limited
supply Offering holders are not disposed 10 E1bmIt
10 70 spg g. a. loEeS " ~ P5GeS s1es 400 bus Gh spring
S,sgO DpS win'er red western at Sl,42; 1900 bush
=7VE-Msrkst without decided ch inge Sslaz of
$500 bush at s3ds5c
BARLEV-haikot more active. Sales 800 bush
state a. = SOC 10 CO.. bush California at s5 and coo
G0RN-market dull and about Ic lower Sales
23,001 hush ct &c for mixed western in store in
cluding small parcel at sc; &C delivered; 75c for
white Baltimore TO arrive.
OATs5-Marset more steady. Sales ct n9425kc for
Jersey Jaoada western and state.
Psp&A-ln letter demand and the market at the
close was shade tirmer sales 2sOO bbs at sl2 tOA
1900 for mess including 1000 bbls deliverable ( ON
the 10th to the 10th Of March at SIS O0 80 for
BeEF-Market rules very quiet but without
decided change. sales 1900 bbls at Sl,0OG4,s0 for
country prime; S5,Oa5,50 for country mess; SlOO00
1900 for raDarked mess Ei2 75li 90 for sTtra masa
PRIME hIEsS BREE-MRrket Is quiet and
steady at 81, l,te622O0.
BEEF l1AlIs-Markot quiet at SII0aI5O.
CUT HEEAF6-Market Inactive.
RACON-Sides are heavy and prices still rule In
favor Of buyers Sales 100 boxes at &c for city short
ribbed middles, 754c for do long clear.
eDR RRSED H0GS-Market At the close was q
little firm. Sales at S400all25 for wes: :ern in the
extreme; E425@4 30 for city
ILRD-Msrket steady with fair demand. Sales
1,57l bbls at 734j6SAc
sITFERc Selling st us'so for Ohio. and
l6S2Ir for state.
0HERsR-hErkst dull at 5k67o.
COFFER- Rio very firm; businass quite mode
rate. Sales $50 bags at l962Ic for c3.h
sUtsAR-ltsw is quiet and without material
change in price Ssles 100 hhds Cuba at TS1ec; CO..
boxes Havana I7S@s5sc; q boxes DO 9a95kc. end by
auction, n bids and l3l bbls crop Porto r. CO,
the first Of tha season, at 6 Sc cash for tha former
and 7549854c for the latter. Refined SugRr firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

By our lAtest foreign news It win be seen
that that insuferable humbug Russell of the
London Times, still follows his practice Of
making predictions regarding this country,
none of which come truG Among his ez-
ploded predictions was One that the Prssi-
dent Wonid issue slave emancipation pro-
elametion before the Rrst Of September last;
another, that The Government would never
give up Mason and SIideH another. that n
thsss men were giYen up the Government
would be oVaEturnsd BY ''the mob ? and nov
he predicts that the fate of the Government
Is sealed Il 3 decisive victory is not obtained
before the hrst Of February. The question
as to whether Russell Is the biggest liar or
the biggest humbug in America, hes been
compromised by deciding that be Is both.
Where are the innocent young men Of our
city Who were SO anxious to invite this VII
iying Englishman to lecture before oIe7s-
land audisaoe that has heard a Beecher.
e Ohapin and q King2 Do they still Iivs2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28


1t is due to the friends of Company B,
4lst Regiment, o. v, that should state the
reasons why I resigned my commission.
Col. Hazen is a graduate of Vest Point.
Henot only enforces the extreme of discip-
line while on duty, but requires the strictest
military s6qYstts in all intercourse between
officers and men when off duty. 1 have
done my best to please the Colonel on the
field, but regarding my men as my equals
have treated them as such when off duty.
He regards soldiers as machines, regard
them as men. Differing SO widely, we, of
course, could not agree, and for the third
time on New Years day he requested me to
resign, stated that his mind had long been
made up to let me remain in command of
my company until my wages would equal
my probable outlay in getting up the CON-
pany, and that then he would ask me to re-
sign. A psltTy two months wages to pay
for that noble eompanyl Those who think
that could retain my selfrespeet and re-
main under the command of an officer who
could entertain ouch en- idea or make such
q declaration, alone will blame me.
Several incidents occurred, any one of
which would have deemed sufficient reason
why should resign, and would have done
so were It not for my great anxiety to re-
main with my men. 0neI will mention:
Two fugitive slavescame to camp, l was
ordered to detail guard and march them
to the Oo;oneps quarters where their master
awaited them. returned and remarked
hurriedly to several of my men al can't do
this, and yet unless l do it shall have to
leave you" " Don't do anything
that viii cause you to leave US,
Captain" was the unanimous ex-
clamstion. l detailed a guard. They
were seat to the Colonel's Quarters. Colonel
Hazen, addressing the STAKEHOLDER, said, HSir,
will you have them aogged here2" The re-
ply was, "No, SirI will attend to that
when get home" Such is Col. Hazen. He
has become 80 strict of late, that one captain
cannot favor his men more than another
they must be sick or well-on duty or on
the Surgeons book. Finding 1 could no
longer protect the men, 1 resigned. They
were always obedient, kind and respectful,
fer this thank them.
ALONZO PEASE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Frirbr Of the Rebels.

By telegraph it will be seen that the
rebels are fearfully excited over the late
Federal victory at Somerset as we'll they
may be. 1t threatens the immediate cutting
of all communication between Richmond
and Manassas and the southwest and in
connection with the operations of the Burn
side expedition, is likely to completely sur
round Virginia with Federal troops, when
the rebel army of the Potomac, as well as
the head rebels at Richmond will be obliged
to surrender or fight. That victory was the
most telling blow yet struck at the rebellion.
The 'esgle svoop" of Col. Garfield, and the
desperate valor OF General Thomas and his
brave boys are but the beginning OF the
end" A few mere weeks, and we can all
sing, in the language OF the "Battle Hyma
of the Republic:
''AIine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
Tho Apteoedeprs of Judre sva,uo.

Considerable interest having been mani
tested in the East to know the antecedents
of the newly appointed Judge on the Su-
preme Bench, to occupy the position which
was graced by Judge Mclean, we would
say, for the benefit of all concerned, that be
is a lawyer of the highest character for abil-
ity and Judicial purity, a resident of this
city. He is about ffty-fiVe years old, and of
most dignifed appearance. he is consider
ed one of the finest looking men in the State.
He was an old line Wing, and more recently
8 Republican, and to his praise be it spoken,
has never held any Office. he was the unani.
nous choice of the Senators and members of
Congress from Ohio CoItsmbus Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28
One Of The Crities.

The New York World tries to be faction;
at the expense of Mr.. Bingham, n. O. from
Ohio, who, in a recent speech, advocated
the "confscation Of all rebel property, real,
personal or mixed" The World, in extreme.
ly verdant innocence, is puzzled with the
expression, and asks:
sWih Mr.. Bingham kindly explain what
be means, in his otherwise lucid speech, by
imized propertyP We have heard of mixed
tea and mixed speeches Of members of Con-
gress, but our statute books are silent on the
subject of iaiIsd property"
The cobbler to his last and the World to
its plstitudes. Had the sapient writer asked
an attorneys clerk the meaning of the
phrase, be might have learned to be less su-
perciIlions in his criticism. Mr.. Bingham is
! good lawyer, and uses language with pre-
,ision. If the World had known more it
would have said less.-St. Louis Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-28

ARE THE REBELS LEAVING MANASSAS p
The reported evacuation of Manassas is not
confirmed, but there can be but little doubt
that bodies of troops have been sent from
that to points in North Carolina supposed to
be menaeed by Gen. Burnsides expedition.
The rebels could not afford to leave Weldon,
Goldsborough, or Wilmington to fall into our
possession without q fight. The destruction
of the railroad bridges over the Tar and
Neuse rivers would isolate the rebel army
from the South Atlantic states, and would
lead to its Generalization. Hence it would
not be surprising if 30, 900 rebel troops have
been quietly sent to the menaced points, to-
geiher with all the local force it is possible to
collect Wash. Cor. ". T. World.