davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
The Vote for Speaker of the House Of
KepresentafiVcs.

We publish below the vote for Speaker of the
House of Representatives. The following was
the vote in detail:
FoR Mr.. CoLFAx-Messrs Alley, Ames. ALI
son. Anderson, Arnold, Ashley, J ID. Baldwin.
Baxter. Beaman, Blaine, J. Blair, Blow, Bout
well, Boyd. Brandeger, Broomall, W. J. Brown,
A W Clark F. Clark CLAW, Cobb, Cole. Cress-
well, Henry Winter Davis. T. T Davis, Dawes,
Demiag. Dixon. Donnelly. briggs, Dumont,
Eckley, Eliot FarnswOrth, Fenton, Frank,
Garfield Gooch, Hotehkss A. W Hub
bard. j. H. Hubbard G. J Hubbard,
jerks, Julian, KasSon. Kelly, F W. Kellogg, O.
Kellogg, Littieiohn, Loan, Longyear, Loveioy.
Marvin, Mcbride. McClurg. Mclndoe, 5 F. Mil
Ter. Morehead, Morrill,. ID Morris, A Meyers,
Leonard Myers. Norton C. O'Neil, Orth, Pat
terson. Pcrham. Pike. Pomeroy. Price. W II.
Randall, A Rice, j II Rice, f II Rollins,
Schenck Scho6ed. shannon Sloan, Smith,
SmitherS. Spauldiug. Starr. Stevens, Thayer,
Thomas Tracey. Upson. Van Valkenburgh, +.
i Washbarne. W b. Washburne, Webster,
Whaley. Williams. Wilder, Wilson, Window.
Woodbridge
FoR Mn Cox-Messrs C. Allen. ". J. Allen.
a Baldwin, Bliss, J. 5 Brown, Crayens,
J Dawson. Eden, Edgarton. Eldrdge, English,
Fink. Harrington. c VI. Harris, Herrick. Hol-
man. Hutchins. VIM johnson. kalbheisch,
Knapp. Law, DeBlonde, Long. Marcy. Mellow
ell. Mckinney, Middleton, J. r Morris Morri-
son. Noble John O'Neil, Penileton, Perry. Rob
inson. Rogers, Ross. w T Steele. Sweet. Voor-
hccs. Wheeler. {. y White, J. White.
FoR Ma j. l. DAwsoS-MessrS. AucOua,
Baily, CofTrolh, Cox DeanisOn. Phillip johnson,
Lazear. Nc Allster, Vim II. Miller, 5 J. Ran
dali. Stile, Strouse.
FoR Nh MALLoRY-Messrs. Brooks. Order.
Harding, B. Harris, King, J. ) Rollins, Stuart,
Wadsworth Ward and Yeaman.
FoR Ma KNe-Messrs Chandler. Hall, Nal
lorv. RAdford. Scott and Fernando Wood.
FoR Nh SrEBBISs-Messrs. Granson, Girls
void. Kernsn. Nelson, Odell. Pruyn, J. B. Steele
and Warheld.
FoR Ma BLAIR or MIssoURI-Messrs. Cott-
man and Field
FoR Ma STILEs-Mr b. Wood.
The Clerk, therefore declared Mr.. COlfax
legally and duly elected Speaker of the House
for the Thirty eighth Congress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Address OF Mr. COIfax, the Speaker
Elect.

Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives,:
To-day will be marked in American history as
the opening of a Congress destined to face and
settle the most important questions of the cOun-
try, and during whose existence the rebein,
which has passed its elimination will, beyond all
question-thanks TO our army. and navy and Ad-
ministration-die deserved death.
Not only will your constituents watch with the
strictest scrutiny your deliberations here but the
friends of liberty to the most distant lands, will
be interested spectators of your acts.
In this greater than Roman forum, invoke
you to approach these grave questions with the
calm thoughtfuness of statesmen. freeing your
discussions from that acerbity which mars instead
of advances legislation, and with mistaken re-
ance ON the Divine power which gave victory to
those who formed this Union, and can give even
greater victory TO those who are seeking to save
it from destruction blythe hand of the parrcide
and traitor | invoke YOU also to remember that
sacred truth which all history veri6es that "They
who rule not in Righteousness shall perish from
the earth"
Thanking YOU, with a greatful heart, for this
distinguished mark of your confidence and re-
gard. and appealing YOU all for that support
and forbearance. by the aid of which alone | can
hope to succeed, | am now ready to take the oath
of office, and enter upon the duties you have as
signed me
Mr. Washburne, being the oldest conservative
member, was requested by the Clerk - admins
ter the customary OATH and also the oath of al
legiance, which having been performed the
Speaker, desiring to preserve the decOrum of the
House, said if persons in the galleries should in
dulge in manifestations either of appreciation or
dissent, the sergeant at arms and dO0rkeeper
would be instructed to take such persons into
custody.
The members were then sworn in, advancing
by delegations as their names were called.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Interest on The Indiana FUNDED state
Debt.


Messrs. winrlow. Lanier Co will paw, at
their banking fouse. in the city of New York.
the interest on: the Indiana FIVE aud two and
ahaf per cent stocks. which fell due on the first
lav OF july las. and that which Will fall due on
the first day of January next.
The failure to pay the interest in July was not
caused by the of money. The money was
IN he State Treasury for that purpose. and still
Is but the State uditor and Treasurer refused
Co remit IL 10 New York, alleging the absence of
a technical appropriation.
In June last | concluded an arrangement with
Messrs Ninsl0w. Lanier Il Co. for the payment
OF the July interest They notified the Agent OF
State in New York. John C. Walker. elected bv
the late Legislature. that they would paw the in
terest. and 20 enable them to do So requested a
list of the stockholders 20 be tai EN- from the
books of the agency. This he refused to fur
nish They then notified him that they would
pay his checks sued 10 the stockholders for their
interest IN the snanner in which the payments
have always been made, and exonerate him from
tall personal liability whatever. He refused To
avail himself Of the offer. and suffered the inter
est 10 20 unpaid. They could not safely go for
ward and pay il in the absence of the required
list. i have taken steps 10 prepare what l. be
leved 20 be correct list, from all sources, which
will be completed in a few DAYS. when the pay
ment Of the July interest will be proceeded with
at once
Notice of the day when payment commences
will be given bs Messrs Winslow. Lanier 4 CO.
have employed J. X. Gapen. Esq. who was
clerk ia tie dice under the late State Agent.
Col Hudson. toiassist them in mixing the pay
ment
The State of Indiana has made ample provi-
sion for the payment of the interest on all her
stocks. aud the money j. ia the treasury for that
purpose. tat j. withheld above stated: and this
arrangement hrs therefore been made and the
money advanced by WinsIow. Las.ier y Co. Tor
the credit OF the STATE
- + MORTON.
Governor OF Indiana.
indianapolis. Dee ~. 1868
Note.-Aessrs Wlnslo~. Lanier & CO. (per
te.e-raml anue.iuce that they Will commence
paying the July interest on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 18th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

e The Quincy IN Herald :asorS General
McCLELLAS for President. aud General GRKNT
FOR Wee President IL says:
With the popularity Of Mcclellan in the East
cru and Middle states. and with the Army of the
Potomac, and Sith Grants popularity With the
seop,s OF the Northwest and the great army OF
TIE west, and with the Consultation ard the
ohioa a. thctr railying shout and their battle
cry. the Democracy will be absolutely iovipeible
ioe people want no change in their form If GOV
eminent a. u bas existed fos nearly a century
past. but they want a change in che men who
Do~ administer 4. and wh,s have failed 10 CON-
prehsad ~ sPirii. IL object or i,s beaven-born
destiny.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

Treasury Statement, Nov, 1868

AtTkTEMESr SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND Dis
bursements Of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana,
for the month OF November. ied3.
REcErrrs-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

- The three principal hotels at Washington
me sail To have cleared from $50 600 to SlOO,-
900 year since December. 1851
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
NOiiCE.
Assumpsi1 for SIS s5.

John C. Terfioth,
VS.. BeSre Fred Stein, Esq, Justice
Nicholas Simpson > of Zoe Peace Of Centre Township
and Marion County, Ind.
John Simpson.
EDE IT KNOWN THL AN ACTION HAS BEEN
brought by John c. terfloth against said defend
and the summons reuSned that OF the defend
the State Oh INDIANA. The sad defendant
John simpson, is therefore, erebv notified that the hear
ing ofsad is conn until the 9Th day Of Janu-
AIRY, A. d. 1894 at o'clc A. NJ and that al that time
he will said compl Ant be defaulted and the
testimony be heard and atndged accordingly.
Given under my hand aI& seal this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1868.
H. S. F. STEIN, Justice.
CHARLES CoULoS, Attornf for Plaintiff
decIO- ltd&w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

General Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame. is
said TO be much grieved At his summary retire
.rnent by the Administration
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

The thirty thousand dollar bronze door has
been set up in the Capitol.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
FOR RENT.

Bmsimess Room for Rent.
A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ROOM on WASHINGTON
street VIII be leased favorable teV1E. applicA-
don be sde SON. For description, 4e Apply 20
.<tf. McOCAT
nov25-dtf No.69 West Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
NOTIONS, foYs. &C.
TO DEALERS IN
NOT IONS, TOYS
Fancy G%Ods, &c

4 s Ny STOCK Is NOy COMPLETE II EvERY
N particular for the CONES Holidays. wish 20 call
the attention Of dealers IN he above goods Having
bought under very favorable ereumstances and under
standing the Of the Sde thoroughly by long
perence IL will be 90 the int Of buyers examine
my where they W hnd the largest variety Of
goods brought togethrl under roof, such
prices will afford god n at Respectfully.
q CHARLES MAYER.
noy5-dkw2m No. 2FWest Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
. ? MORTON

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee 10 1868
Nots.-Messrs WinSlo~. LaIier 4 CO. (per
te.egram) anuo.inee th-i they vii commence
paying the July interest on Wednesday. Deem
Der 18th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

In the Circuit Court 81
the United States. District
Of Indiana.
November Term, lS62.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
To Preserve Peas and Beans.

Take the beans when not bigger than
large peas, and pursue the same treatment
for both vegetables:
Plunge them for a minute in boiling and
afterwards in cold water. and after having
washed off the water, spread them out for
several hours on canvass frames. Then
place them in an oven slightly heated, on
frames covered with paper; leave them long
enough to be of the same warmth as the
oven, and then expose the frames to cur
rent of air until the articles are cold. The
frames are then to be replaced in the oven
and again exposed to the air, these opera
tons being repeated until the beans are
perfectly dry, not so as to break. but al
most like beans dried naturally. The arti
Giles should be gathered and dried on the
came day; if not, they should be left dur
ing the night in the oven. They should be
kept in dry and clean bottles. and to each
bottle Of beans there should be added bunch
of dry savory. Before using the vegetables
they should be stepped some hours in tepid
or over night in cold water. II they are
beans, the water is thrown away, and they
are cooked in the usual manner; but if peas.
they are only covered with water, which
will be entirely absorbed, and they are
cooked Ike green peas. Vegetables pre-
pared in this manner are quite as good as
if they had been just gathered. 4a1u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
Light Fleece.

Farmers complain that the f1eeces of wool
clipped this season are much lighter than
an average, and far below what they were
last year. There are many anxious inquir-
les in regard to the cause of this-more, we
presume. than there would have been had
wool commanded only its former prices.
Prominent among the causes of this uni
form lightuess of fleece, is the fact that
sheep were not as well kept through the
winter and spring as usual. Barley, corn,
and other grain brought high price, and
farmers thought they could not afford to
feed it to sheep, so they sold the grain, and
kept their sheep on dry forage alone. and as
a consequence got from three fourths to a
pound less wool per head than they would
if they had pursued anopposIte course. By
feeding barley to their sheep it would have
brought them more than two dollars per
bushel, but they probably ''couldn't see it,
then, and if they do now it may possibly
teach them good lesson. We have here
another evidence in addition to those men,
toned few weeks since, that feeding grain
pays-Maine Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
Sugar from Sorghum.

At meeting of the Payson Gardeners
Club, last Saturday, in the course of dis
cussion on the growing and manufacturing
of sorghum and it's concrete, Mr.. Loveless
stated that upon two occasions. in different
seasons, he had by chance got his cane
frost bitten at the time the head or tassel
was just emerging from the sheath or husk.
killing the cane downward from the head.
The crop was allowed to stand after this for
some two weeks; then it was worked up in
the usual manner, and the syrup put into ,
cask. After about two months, the cask
was tapped but would not run, and after
taking out the head it VAS found that ihe
whole had crystahzed.
We are led to tie supposition that, in all
probability. the filing and maturing of the
seed is in the way to hinder granulation.
If any of our readers can, through their ex-
perience. throw any further light upon this
subject. let it come. for now IS the time il
is needed Utah Farmers Oracle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
Sheep Management.

The last winter was very hard on al
kinds of stock, especially on sheep; and a
great many of them died from improper
care in the fall There are three things
which every producer of wool should OBJ
serve, to insure success in raising sheep:
LIST, The time the sheep should lamb; Cd,
Weaving the lambs; Sd, The condition oil
the flock in the fall.
Every farmer should endeavor to have
his lambs come about the lst of April
unless he has got warm shelter, then
February will do; he then can shear those
lambs on or about the Goth of July, which
will free them from ticks (Which help 10
make poor lambs.) In having lambs drop
before tie lst of April, without warm shell
ter and good care, there is great danger
of losing large percentage.
About the middle of August the lambs
should be separated from the balance fthe
flock. and turned into augood clover lot, or
a corn6eld. The latter is preferable. Near
" every farmer has cornfield in which his
sheep can run. They will not injure the
corn at this season of the year; their heeces
have now become a burden. TO them, and
the corn will afford them good shelter from
the heat of the day Bear in mind that the
condition of your sheep governs the amount
of the fleece in the spring.
The first of September. the ewes should
be turned in with the lambs; Jet the buck
keep the company of the welhers until the
proper time to turn him in with your ewes,
and if the farmer could turn about half a
dozen in with the buck every other day he
would soon see the advantage.
Of sheep that are in good condition and
health in the fall there is no need, with
common care, of losing more than one per
cent. in wintering. l have noticed that
some, through their uneconomical erafti-
ness in this country. rob the sheep of their
woolly coat, the 1st of April; the result is,
that they lose frequently part Of their
flock. The middle of May Is full early to
clip the fleece.
One word more: 1t is general custom
as soon as the clip is off, to rush into mar
ket, not only with those whose pecuniary
circumstances require it, but with others
also. The fall market is generally from 80
to 40 per cent. better than the spring. This
year, am glad to see farmers stand up and
ask for their rights. That is to say, give
me my price or | will keep my WOOL Cor
responGence Prairie Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-26
LEAYENWoRTH. KAN


nEALER in Cooking. Heating and Parlor
- STOVES, Quitting Goods, manufacturers
of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, at whole
sale, as low as in st. Louis. Tin Roofing, Gutter
ing, and all kinds of Jobbing to order.
No. 20 Main street. LesYan wOrth 4. T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14
6afina8, H.. Nps. 1863.

&tbaetion ter Minu. @taatessituue!
uniere Mabltn in Daepta &suntY Fnt fat
burdwes ,urBefriebisun8 Der nGcpperbeab6" aus
etfaQen, mrtsi inesNen wsnis 81 permuubern If,
ba bieies GeuntY nun einmal has tpabre Yaraties
Der eirilden Demrtratie 1T Minnelota if.*)
9err Gemunb @i&brrn, Der aud auf tem BE-
mutratii9sn 1idet fanb, 1T abermals gun, &ssi-
Fer d Deets upablt poreen, unb inb ibm gu
siei.m Grfrloe aud bic msiten ratitalen Deut.
i&sn tebalFi9 e~emelen. 3err g., ubwubl tr ale
wplititer i'm tefeintet.n Eager 1ebt, bat bod als
Mann unb Bare.r tas puue @ertrauen berDeut-
l@en aaer pclit;iden &i@tunsen. Mas 7abr
uno a&t 1T mub ber frtic @ann ebren. 2eieer
fnb mir aud nit beuti&en Gopperbeass l&lim.
tnerer @rt bei,nselu@t, Meni&en, bic i'm llmltbn
@ott peiB rieiu@eIb %setpmmtn, seute tic, ubmubl
in tielet Qanb ostun,men, neil es ibntn 8e0tres
bet, ais bic 5ein,atb, eed benz 2anee nidt a,se.
bEren wcQtn uns ais rBarone" IS ni9t nStbig au
babsn slaubsn, Watriettn unb al NdnbiseM eni9en
3u ftin. A@, tisleBaruntni&aft febt auf ebeniu
unf@ern Gabsn mie bic Der Miseertarune hes
@lbtne uub ba 0e nit bieler talb ben 1ctes{pB
erbalten uirs, tarf man l& ni@t tuunbern, penn
bic armen Gel@Spfe Msrtio! i@reien. MSse
Der liste Qett ibre i@parsen 1er3en l3utern unb
i& ibrer i&war,en @iser erbaru,en.
rGibis.A
y Denn BE tentl@en patrieten I'm County
In, 8erein nit ben Auterilauern nur ernft.
lid psQen, 10 pirb bas balb anpers weysen. Qerni
Spn Stanley County!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14

Nudfebr zines alte,1 8efannten,-
9err Abolpb paar, Yun ieinen @eidafts- unb
pe1l0nli9en Trsunben Iangt fGmer3li@ permi0t,
traf bisls @c&e BON Ieiner Beluds- unb &C.
1@aftsreiie, bic ct rad ber alien peimat inter
1en1nsn, unb bic ibn 3 Mpnate aus unlrer Mitte
fern stba!ten, eeiuno unb trcblbebalten III ct.
paul Elm. st ifebt nun tpieber, Der alte freunb-
li9e Nertauftr BON fraber, btnter benz gounter
lsinss alien @si@aftslrfa!s, bas nun RAID mieb.r
Der ltenpopularitat il@ e~1freuen tirb, uns smar in
er1Obtem Maa6e nm 10 d@erer> ba 9trr SPAR
nene Observation-Disclosures ansetnupft unb es
baeur@ srmSsli9t bat, ieineu @tore NIT Der &C.
(en %uswabl tsr prraaeli9ftn unt biaisRen
Waaren better 3u perftbtn, ais ie 3ussr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14

G%airtants 90 aaSen.-G. u. &. Tair-
banfs unb &c., bic u%riprin9liden @rfnper bieitr
@aasen, Daben fcrtpabrenb ibre periGnli9eMuf-
m%ertiamteit felt mebr ais oreiunboreibis Sabr.n
auf ibre gerbe0eruns uno8 erpoQfcnmnune Ser
menbet w. f9 bemlbt, ie ben ssri9ieeeneu3met-
ten ansupa0sn, gu tenen @aaseu sermautt tper-
Ben, 70 bab ibre @aasen enblia ausemein in bic.
lsm unb fremben 2dnpern als bic 81 u / T.
50 aaee II tetra9tst mereeu. 81 berlelten3ei
10 lie bic Waassn 81 einem br1en GRADE Der
goQfumnenbeit sebradt baben. psnu lie permSge
ibrer lansen @ei&dftserfabrune, permSse tts
p%oufantistn Syfsn.s, trel&e> Fe in ale 3weiee
besGeldafte5 eineefibrt baten, unp pe1mIee if.
rer n,dts su ibertr. fenben5 l!fsmittel I'M Stante,
bic % aasen su nietriseren Yrtilen ~ p6eriren,
als anbere sun elei&er GrGBs unb Starte tottn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14

Slit auS9efubten DeIif atci7eu pirs
has pnblifum bielen @inter feinsn Maugel li<
BEN. 9err @eprse 8en3, lets beeadt, aut
sas MQieitiele ben Bebirfnil1sn III tislsr Brande
3a eafpredsn, bat unter aneern ben feintfen
~Nufifben &aSiar", faperbe Male
unb flftlihe Sarbeuem impprtirt, lautsr
@rtifel, ptl&s tbeils ned gar nidt, tbsils ni9t
in ter @rr3a9li@feit int Marft waren, >ric 5err
@ssree 8ena lie bietet. Mel@ tin @abelfriib-
fad, ssnn ba,u Gin Jlai&&en res sortreTliden
rpbaaoelpb{a" Deer uidpttilden Mle", ODER
te6 b~erGbn1ten o2onboner PORTER"
porbaneen 1T, NIT ZEN, 9err Sen3 ebenfaQs bic
ueu fanr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14
Gin BEN ueucn 6erbt1traHten Ter >

Gn BEN neuen &erbntrabte Ter 3D.
men bemerfen mir NIT @ereniisen cine uueemsin
anlpre9snbe 3ei4nune Der neusn Mufsr unb
pabrbaft f&Tne @daitir;na une @ruprirune
Der Garten. Man iclte meinen 5srr Gbas,
@ab1er be0en riatiser Salt in Der Wuswobl
tes @@Da1en unb @efdQieFen fir jeoe 5ebra-
3eit betannt 1T, babe ielbft ben Gabrifautsn Der
9srtNfuTs bic De7eins ~eeliefert. gEie benz user
au9 fem mSse, bic 8irma S~user{ra + 60. bat
waDrbaft ~rti5ente neue 5erttfofe nnb, pie im~
m,er, 70 eludlid eiasstaaft, teb bic Yreijt uns
an bic idSnien 3eiteu bes Trieecns n1abnen.
sic mGien uerebrte Damea, ia ni9t yeriaumeu,
i9 bierpon felbt'au ilbtr3eueeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14

Die Sprtfhritte Ser @inonas unb
ct. Ncter- Eifenbab1.-D Die ltwsre dr.
belt, bic 8abn tuta bic 5Sbtn bi,ter Minuna 3u
breden, 1T enbli& DrQbraat unb bas @lsilt bis
Bluff Citation, IS Meilen, eelest. Babnbette
(plannrn) une Der Sberbau inbb bic ct. Gbarles,
80 Ntiltn BON @inpna, fertis unt piro in brei
Wo9en NIT S9isnen beIeet iein. Die Gompae-
ME btabf@tiet ben 8au elmer ;3weisbabn son
@o@sfter mad ct. Waul, ,pp3u bieien @inter bic
Derms6unetn Su%retnomn1en tperben icler. Das
Sntersde an >erGDrberuua brs gabnbaue 1T mic.
bsrum ma@tie rese se&purben, Elm !3tia,n scn benz
fsfen @ertrauen auf cine eroBe 3ufunft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14
Die f66nen Sage opn Mraniue; ffno

9ie fh6nen Sage 1pn Aranjue; finb
nun oprlber, -ber@ CONNER oiebt ben Gluren
ben @9eibetub uno bic S9wolben entldwirren
na@ milberen 3pnen. g. tpiirbe pirtli1 bur9-
aus feline ulaGue Oesenb" mebr fem, psna aidt
Suffice, Gcreeaueb uno &C.. lueb,n cine ercBs
Senbuuo ibrer berrlideu 5erbFmablen impprtirt,
BEL beren Mnblid, tpie uns 5err Nusrba1 ser1a-
ert, bic bolbea i3use unlsrer Damlen in Gnt3iGen
frableu wsreen. Die 5srbfetnfdufe Der Girn,a
iberbieten an Grcbortiefeit bel peitem bic Der
fribernSabre, wie bic 9erruD ryeouobanbler GUS
ben Granddaughter Minnelotas bel elmer geVdtie>
ung ertennen tperten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14

Capt. 8on Mfinben, be6en Mrfsuuug
ale tupuerapbii9er Snseuitur bel 0en. @ropfe's
@tab mir in Der norisenNunmer eemtlbet, 1T 81.
ner Der betea Militars res Minuelota.O ffaier-
Corps. CT bat bic arieesidule tbepretii@ une
prattii& f&en in Deuti&lano turdeen,a@t unb
felt er in Uncle Cams Dien0en 1sbt, barte prii-
funeen betanben. Ct bat BON ieinen Rameraben,
bic i'm ienf neben unb unter ibm eeianeen, tas
3euenib zines bepabrten@ %plbatsn, unb mitGreu.
ben i@liebsn mir uns bssbalb ben Barstra an,
bic feline BefSreeruns gum Major in BEN 3peiteu
Gasa4erie-& teiment tefirpcrten. @es. Sniff
fSnnte teinsn ansems6snern s&ritt tbun, als,
psnn e. Der 8epertuns ~ @unNtn Capt. Bon
Mimtens tur@ anitQune 3u eenebmtsen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-14
Muffnoune Don eeftob1enen @aa'

Muffinoune BON oeftoblenen @aa'
ren.-Sn Turt9 neQins purbe an. persanSenen
Montas cine err6e wartie eefublensr @a@en,
msilsns fertiee ueue RleitunesRudt, auiammen
i'm @ertb pom eirea $500, auFeefuneen, wepun
perr Beg, BeFber zines 3leiberfures bierfelbl,
bereits seri&iebene Mrtitel ais fem eeFcblentsGi.
sentbuu, ertannt. General MiQer forbert AQe,
pel9e bur@ DiebaGble 8srlufe trlittsn, auf, ibr
Gisentburt ~ ibentifeirtn. Die @aaren tvurben
ut@t IN cine. gartie 3ufannfn, fontsrn I'M Bsfb
ser(4iesener @elbaten ~sefunten.