davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
The Wright Serenadc,

That eminent convert to abolitionism, Hon.
Hendrick 3. Wright was serena1ed last even
ing at the Continental, at the expense of his
new friends. The playing of the band, which
was generously hired by the Union League
for the occasion, arrested the attention of
pedestrians, until about as many were gath
cred together to hear Mr. Wright's speech as
an ordinary dog fight would Lave collected
Mr.. Wright spread his Union wings, and
scared aloft in the atmosphere of patriotism
somewhat higher than Dan Dougherty's fa-
vorlte bird ever ventured--but how or when
he came down We cannot say. The last we
saw OF Hendrlck be was out of sight
That other Wright. Che of Indiana was
present, and also made a speech-both these
gentlemen claim to be Democrats. They are
employed by their new allies to 60 about and
secure abolition recruits from the Democratic
rands, by declaring themselves Democrats
But this dodge will not answer.
These apostates cannot carry anv Demo
Gratis with them into the ranks of the kbo-
ht:onist. They will never be able to repav
their new friends for the expenses incident to
their entertainment with suppers and serc-
name. But the country will be pleased to
learn that the Aboltionist for once have
Wright on their sde.-Elening Journal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Peace Proposition.

1he lolloWinS correspondence OF Hon. Fer
nando Wood, with the editors Of the n. Y.
Eren'ng Post, is suggestive of something
hidden beneath the surface which ie fully
ventilated, might open the eyes of the peo-
pie to prove the crimnality of the "powers
that be" at Washington, in rejecting a mode
which might have brought peace to the ma
ton. Mr.. Wood, boldly states that "pro.
positions for an arthistice or peace" had been
submitted to the President, on the 18th of
September last, which had they been accept
ed would have terminated the war on sat-
isfactory basis to both sections by the lst of
April and he fur ther states, that he is only
prevented from giving publicity to them by
request of one of the principal officers of
the government" This is pointed. Who IS
this "prlncpal officer 2" What evil influ-
ences have prevented the administration
from settling this war on 6 basis satisfacto-
ry to North and South ?' Was it the abo-
lition faction with their fanatical crotchets.
or was it the army of contractors, Provost
Marshals, epau!etted cotton spectators.
Treasury plunderers &C. &C., who are fatten4
ing off the misiortunes of the nation. Mr..
Wood should expose this "principle officer"
by all means.
To the Editors of the Erening Post:
AT meeting held at Stamford, Connecti-
cut, on Tuesday evening last, said " tha t
propositions for an armistice or peace had
been submitted to the President on the 18th
OF December last, which, had they been ac-
cepted, would have terminated this war by
the lst of April, upon basis satisfactory to
the people North and South"
In referring to this statement, you ask:
"Who made these propositions for an ar
mistice or peace the adoption of which Mr..
Wood pretends to believe would have set
tied the matter by All-Fools' day i? We're
they made by Davis and his fellow rebels ?
If so, how does Mr.. Wood know anything
about them 2 Has he been in secret cores
pondence with the enemy Or were they
made by some of the anti-war men here q
If so, who authorized them2 And what are
the terms of the propositions from which
Mr.. Wood hopes SO much If they are hon.
orable to the nation, if they are such as pa
triotic Americans ought to favor, why not
make them public at once 2''
To which l say, in reply, that the state
ment referred to was made by me deliber-
ately, with full and personal knowledge Of
the facts, and that am constrained from the
publicity of them only by the request of one
of the principal officers of the Government.
When this interdiction shall be Withdrawn,
L will cheerfalIy crafty your curiosity.
Very respectfully, &C.,
FERNANDO WOOD.
New-York, March IL, 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
appointment of Provost Marshal General

Washington, March 18.-The following
General Order has been issued -
War Department. Adjutant-Generaps
Office. Washington, March II, 1863
General Orders, No, Cit is hereby order
ed -
First That Colonel James B. Fry.
Assistant Acknowledgement of the United
States Army, be and he is hereby detailed as
Provost Marshal General Oft the United States
in pursuance of section of the act approved
March Sd, 1868, "for enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other purposes. y
He is accordingly authorized and required to
performed all the duties of Provost Marshal
General set forth in the said act, and such
other duties as may properly pertain to his
office. All communications relative to the
business Of Provost Marshals, and the pro-
visions of the act of Congress aforesaid, will
be addressed to him.
Second. That all appointments which have
been heretofore made of Provost Marshals are
hereby revoked.
By order of the Secretary of War
THOMAS, Adj utant General.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Communication.
LETTER FROM THE 1924.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA. }
March llth, 1868. {

-i'-'iS'
March llth, 1868.
FRIEND
Nothing of Importance
has transpred within our lines since my last.
with the exception of the Rebel Cavalry raid
the particulars of which you have, doubtless,
read in the newspapers. The promptitude
with which it was met, and its object defeat
ed, made the affair altogether insignificant ;
but it had the good effect of redoabling the
vigilance along our picket lines, and sur
prise, or a successful raid, on the part of the
enemy, is now considered a matter of impus.
sibilty.
Quite pleasant little episode relieved the
usual monotony of our camp, on Monday
evening, two weeks ago. The officers of the
Regiment complimented Col Albright with a
beautiful sword, at a cost of $3.50, as token
OF their esteem for him, as a soldier
and man, The occasion created quite lit
tie furo, and many kindly and patriots: scnti.
ments were interchanged during the evening.
The compliment was well deserved.
Every perceptible change has taken place
in the tone and discipline of the "Army of
the Potomac" since Old Joe Hookern as
sumed its command. After the battle of
Fredericksburg, the morale of the army was
very perceptibly impaired; and, from one
cause or another, i: was first becoming de-
moralized. Everything is changed now-the
most rigid discipline is enforced-all the loose
ends arc gathered up, and / do not think
that the army was ever in better condition
or spirits than now. The love for MCCLELLAN
is still extant and universal, but HOOKER Is
pairing the way to popularity quite as un-
bounded, if Political Generals and public cla-
NOR will but leave him to work out his own
ends, in his own way, there is no doubt
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

{ ALL Focus DAr.-To-day, lst April, is a
regular " April-fool" to every body. Hav-
ing had, as the phTaze goes, six weeks good
sleighing in the month of March, we were
getting little tired of the monotony of win
ter, and expected, at least, when April came,
to be able to sec patch of blue sky and of
green earth, but the sky is overcast with
dark ominous storm clouds, and old mother
earth is wrapped in winding sheet Of snow
NO little birds tw;tter their morning songs
among the leafess branches no violcts peep
modesIIy from the Grassy meadows. Win
ter still fingers, dcfantly, in lie lap Of the
Gentle daughter Sprng..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
E4 We have received Rqymes by the

E We have received Raynaes by the
yard; 'ofrlate, the writers Of which, should
know that any communication not accompa-
MED by the name of the author, will receive
but little attention. We do not ask the
name, for publications, but as a guaranty of
good faith. We do not engage to publish all
the so-called, poetry sent US, even though
We know the writers names, but must de-
cline doing so, in some cases, for the sake of
the writers, themselves. The name, if not
intended for publication, should be written
on separate slip of paper, to avoid mistakes
by us.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

New NAME.-No more forever are our
political opponents to know themselves as
the Republican party. They have now bap-
tised themselves as Loyal Union Leaguers,
and we may soon expect to hear them swear
that they were never Republicans no not
one of them. A further change would be still
more appropriate. Instead of using the word
" Loyal" let them write it "Royal" This
would correspond much better with the re-
gal aspect of public affairs about Washing
ton.-E.c.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Democratic Victories in pennsylvania

The municipal and township elections,
held throughout this State, on Friday last,
resulted most satisfactorily to the Demo
cratic party. In almost every place that we
have yet heard from, where straight polit-
ical contest was made the Democracy have
been victorious. In Harrisburgh, Reading,
Allentown, Norristown, Bethlehem, and ma
ny other places that have been carried
against us for years past, the blacksnakes
were forced to succomb on Friday. Truly
the day is not far distant when the friends
OF law and order-the opponents of mob rule
will control the destinles of our State
again, God grant that the day may speedi-
ly arrive.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
New-York, Mar ch IL, 1863.

A soldiers letter from Baton Rouge. in
Banks command, makes the following queer
statement :-"The Southerns who live outside
of our picket line have to pay $40 for pass
to come into the city. So you see by pay
ing $40 iuto the pocket Of the Provost Mar
shal the rcbs can send man into our camp
and learn all they want to for that figure
Some days there are hundred day, so
you can sec ii Is a lacney making business"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

JUDGE KETCHAM.-Hon. w. W. KETcH-
AM, who ran as the abolition candidate for
State Senator, in Luzerne county, and was
defeated last fall, has been appointed by the
President an Associate Justice of the United
States Court in Nebraska Territory. The
President seems to be particularly anxious
to reward all those whom the people have
Fepadiated eide Wilmot, Grow, Ketcham &c.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
BOYS WANTED,

announcements similar to the aboyE are
not unfrequently seen in the columns of the
daily newspapers, on buaetins, and in the
windows of shop keepers.
Of course boys are wanted. bo doubts
1t? None but the most superficial thinker.
we are sure, could entertain such thought,
for moment In a few brief years the bows
who are now living will be wanted to nro.
claim the gospel-wllh he on the Judges bench
In the gubernatorial and presidential chairs
in the halls of learning in short, to fill
the places now occupied by the millions of
the earth.
Boys are wanted nOao! They are wanted
to ill our public, private, and Sabbath-scbools.
to store the intellect and the heart with the
useful and the pure; to take the initiatorv
steps TO becoming good and useful citizens
Boys are wanted in Hearen. Since we ba-
gan this article, a sorrow stricken father. in
thread-bare coat, passed 5y our Office with
little coffin under his arm His little how
has been wanted in heaven. Others nav
soon be called. God desires all, ana invites
all. ''0'
Yes, boys, you are wanted, not only on
earth, but IN heaven. Are you ready
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

The FREEDOM OF THE Press Within a
short time ionr newspaper offices located re-
spectlvely in Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio,
have been destroyed by niggerhead mobs.
The atrocities Of the French Revolution recoil-
ed with terrible effect upon the heads of
those who initiated them; and SO it will be,
before long, with these infamous mobs. Viol-
ence always bcgctS violence.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

E We are again, obliged to say that
no very important changes has taken pace in
army atairs-vicksburg and Port Henderson
are under siege, but as yet, with indecisive
results. While vigorous prosecution of the
war is promised from day to day-a vigorous
prosecution seems to be protracted.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
TUNKHANNoCK, PA.
Wednesday. April 1, 1868.

.. NJ. Pettengiil s. Co.--No. 81 PARK Row.
New YORK, & STATE ST. BosToN, are our Agents
for the N. B. Democrat in those cities and are author
lied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for
us at our lowest Rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
Manufacturing Sentiment in the Army.

.a The partizans of the Administration are
endeavoring to create the belief that the ar
my is entirely satisfied with the conduct of
the war thus far, and views with disfavor all
who are bold and honest enough to express
any dissatisfaction with it. In the last two
or three weeks the papers have been filled
with resolutions which are represented as
having been passed by the soldiers and ex-
pressive of their real sentiments. We know
better. We know that those resolutions
were prepared by the commissioned officers
ofregiments and brigades, and that the rank
and fl lie were required to accept them under
pain of being marked as fit subjects for the
displeasure of their superiors and the govern
ment. The soldiers are really allowed no
freedom of opinion whatever in the matter,
but are compelled to give an apparent S sanc-
lion to declarations which, in their secret
hearts and minds, they utterly despise and
repudiate. But it is the design of the Ad-
ministration and its tools to manufacture a
fcticious public support, and this mean i'm
position on the soldiers of sentiments which
they do not entertain, is one Of the tricks re-
sorted to for effecting the end. /" Oh shame
where is thy blush ?'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

IL A CINCINNATI paper says undo. the
Congressional stamp act, it cost the executors
of the late Nicholas Longworth four hundred
and thirty dollars to purchase stamp to put
on his will.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

IL A slight illness has prevented US
from giving the usual attention to the cor
rections OF proofsheets, and to editorial IN at
ter in this issue.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

lr is notable fact that all the Abolition
lists who are loudest in their laudations Of tho
conscrlpion act are either over age or have
money enough to purchase exemption.
The sun., 1863-11-10
INSiSes

RN"JO lNAlHLCIDN> n. {. DOB>ON
a. w tuutA.tu e. an Fl. .H.f e. tae E.1.t, -.
itosd 4y.N, .rss hes .ll 8 I-t . A. sle1.s
= ne ' tr'4"fs ir cns .rnrt rf "sfeu. -
4 'kI Nj JiNi bASCtNti AtADAM
" Ht..r. Bt f.f.t VuRrNN'} IL. t'l3 Ntsi-
tir, Ia Huo. ni'n o. tgi0r flst. ,ot tuint Nv- ~
l. 90, Ip CO. ). !, g. e l'.sI.'.n si sl..'.
p. tvs.a, en-. ~ .d>y 'sct.u.a. Au,f '.i' y 80
lhJ--oA "trulnt; p.s'et-nd q. sci.s ..L D.,
The sun., 1863-11-10
AnrsC.Ln, ruH sA,u.

- iJt.KS CAET F9G SALt.
- 1g. urs..n'' .
i..E AHA LOT VI Mti'G>t,IpP
? ,Hlte.. sne >. eIvil.. Al csi .g.l -
n+. D." 70 as1u a9'U. "a. Ii' cas-" 900 '.'o'd
Ntu 90
lJItNiNG h.CHINI lOE s.lF - Ir-t
] .1G. . re- w,i. H. ...,4... q t.'' lnu.. ..-'
Of !. ohLuNfs, Lasmrd IloS "o.- 80 g. utI.
t.stt 500
D nnD BuhpLt, DAMApEb siLti
%.OJO irou 9.VDD blx,. damaged tin o. 81,
Tor sale BY PHLLps DQpHE 90. lIsad u. .Ihi
The sun., 1863-11-10

CuurtE, WANNU, WHO ,3N IIJI
Y tart.y 49, --l', - woke n,. .o.., %, hN-
BIEl, Rur . B ever. aba
The sun., 1863-11-10
WANTED.

N'ANltn Nlul iEl>u Bli 10
~ 'Nf' q b 81. s.. e.s % -'i ..s.r t.-ts
" -i.' Or =. itNN 'N'.-' i.at. uh's 80 .. ,c,
u.." '1IH. So I.n a. tHntI.. 'ha SIC -Ut
I N,t NN.. f4 '.' -. W
The sun., 1863-11-10

W ; - "-l-s as iiAes' o. tLth tnss htht
t.;sIot Asnus rt.4 appy. sJo Nest - a. top
!oOr. 90
nPERAIOES NAAIED-IO NlIICH 80
~ lo.i nsta, On in era or Ans-I's u.scins, to :
few hsIes TO overland h,I', Non- M fryt'f,t,
hAlts e. Argly tbl4. fUurtr a. Nv stairs,
L.I Ave spt e, BY CliAl.Lis III sENBEC ~
nfEcAT0kS AND BAlsILK, WASItD
. - ou ". Z " mac ne, on boutes and ln,u coa'.
= ., /. Grove ~, cor B!o'Je Wotst ,iy. ou'. "
TT'U CARRIAGE MAhERS--WANIED
4 l. Doty maker aaj ons that undrls.sLes !obbins
sl-c b.ipsr y t.aeE.uith a tnd enc tRiAIs, Ap
S.sH t'kkf, q B. lsh st. ~
The sun., 1863-11-10

(N'ArIiu .-D.NI ltG iirft- ~ g.
w Nai,u i'r. y : ep stt'.. Hs ..,'t ~.
rs E.1tv. b 81 ...tN
The sun., 1863-11-10

" Nlir-i'pttEhluE>A A'V ENl,..
t''s.ts r.. C.. ,, IN. ,... .,.'.,., a." '."e
co... .',' SOD a.. 70. c4o .,,. .5;sua, lil
NANrEu-A NotNG va. ~ "E lsI
W ..rrs -'f, ''.sr.. tr a. sa.- saIr,.. %. R,.
cfs luIl,fr',f ani ,ra...
\\rAsIiu. .-DD'l liE il>tL~ ~ tt|
w Nsi'o l'n. sg"t''. tDs a.. ctr.
ktNNitD- ~ LNl'EFr,Nu ~.'tht
Xiii AWr.,'' -, !.
..'i" r'''.- ~"r' BOO .t'.s ... -''.t-
Y. NN!'u ,>ttlNl.p> A. I.LIiE
" ut '' .',,si' RET, .'.t' - ay,.t. ueu
~. - nr@. ',isui' ,Ssl. icdf.,. tlliis
h.A 500 h ..'. .. i1f !aAs
"A A>ttu - etliGr N.AkLG>. AulIY
w BOO .''rs ntaud ct. D,m.ta,rl. aos
y tNtGD Do0iiAST1MAht BLt Ills
W v..'- !rasp.ag VII '.or .caru. ~ "a.
\, ,Nitp -uttEAlpE> ANp nAI>T.
n llr'a j. "na ann 3. .-'s
+ ,@ c. n .asytD .j,sA,.ii s;'Is '., .,
NtNitu-ntlENIOE, ANn b,lsi
" '- q, -. 81 a. -set u i.y'3
D'iF.., T. t-.i ami t'int.N
M-tNiL1h MANN uii H>u ANp
w tri.fs B.. ou, v'o u' i,i,'A.1- l.slu..
auI .-u vs. r,lJ gt..rsu.'. u.st tcrIy fu.s
cs boo 'r.-,.. .d-- >t''t'a s',. los
" t'4ItANLtliAiO" - 'lNrEG :
~ a1f"' 'a.N Ci,i,-o i'sAiN ft. ,' 40
= tt. I....H9.t lr
"a tNi..'--I olaN,N.p.Ei.. uSt NLo
" ai' tn... "te --' Ncs u ssn' 9.iva.e
n.. Nr .oi ,..., sh. tnu ..an ... 4'l
'se'.s taHs. = fn',r a., 4,N
y ft.. ..n. 4fi
\t.A .AEIku TWO GUp1 EN5ll&, -
W .,.s 49,. .7a" ,.a... 900 N.atas.u. a.. ior
The sun., 1863-11-10
Ssi4.ls tEt.

A FLW coon NJ y WANTED -fpE Inc
IA iS,h Ror. =. y No' ts,i.srs. t.,uc, a.
s1d 'a,,rt men; HS,lJ, mn !ii',,.'. ~ .'t.'
SlB~rlIuIES N.&iLi;-S5'D rtI's
uers Oil be hb-r.liv srlu -ieh; drsttrt m,r i'r
u.Hed rub suhsiif1tcs. Aopiy a. Nts Borey, %.
,tnt n. >OOSAs ~
The sun., 1863-11-10
EslsfSE-~ SEAANCaS.

4 NtEhE1 10 iEl OK iOk SALk--
z, : -of H4u,Gn lg' aud Hoi va st, NooslIp
q, Euh q .u IA . DO al. email hustD"ss; Aiss,
Use a ~ lot i"- stis. for parti'uAis In4rnt - 1
sliAHN| IS. 90. .ag -, mo go. -
The sun., 1863-11-10
WANTED.

A 10 rAfLORs, TAlLORESsES. But
IN.ouh1le nat srs. on Hne estr, custom and sho .
cverrOrs %! rsiois to gull, Lining. Ih' beat -.-
G. y the city will bs paid b'J Drosdsa,. near
y" 0"s iSJ
The sun., 1863-11-10

pUf WASTtD-ABOt / 20 iLAts o.
~ age, to ao.k = tFlruI.ns ulsnufac'ory; sis =
su.s 10 Learn 70 make closk ornNltuft, g.. wa.
80. /, & vhils i,slniuE Apyy ~ >. SAlNAKb'>.
W Literty o., up stats. ~
The sun., 1863-11-10
WANTED.

! WASIEp-GIRLS TO MAXI BONNET
w francs, and come for learning, SIS Canal St 100
NNANTEU-OPkkATOR On GROVER
D,uciN. W X ROBfRTs. 2n.
The sun., 1863-11-10

INlIFD >itILS NAVAL RIM. IL
I ,ois ts % ..-iat. .Ishtt f. o. 'o 90 Is.rt
II S,er..u, g. t.ust, ~eaWcr, IA c,u. .f R.4 I.,'
e. fd Cor lt % ta4s. ll e. to. u"r r.'. aiF..
p sut b. .lrf A.s .r. .tu. A. ..s
% .. sd. sitNr Is, i-aiii.i, 80, voc .1.
it. 80 tHr
The sun., 1863-11-10
" ANTEO.

DIAPER BOXES-SLNEkAL GIRLS, Glue
i ~o ter., can Hpi ,tesdy .ottu s! Fut0n USs5
DArER BON MAkEl,S - WANTED ~
~ . r~'d Gu ter, a. is Fu,iol =, BAL u
.. N iff. 81
The sun., 1863-11-10

A ANttu - ~i.lEI NAhEES AIT Y
w BOO .''rs 'uAI'sud st N,D ,m.ra,sl aos
y tNtGD yOiiI.S + NAtt BLt Ills.
W g.. v..- !r.suiag vii s.or .csr-. ~ NJ
20. ID
The sun., 1863-11-10

\, NED -uttEAipE~ hNp HaI>I.
W .n .irUiv .. .na HanutI ....-.- q. s.,s
f %. one uV,i .f..I .ft 800. -, val .f.tsrls
t GO u ave o.. .0tAI I.i 3ttH tts,
t.nH r'r Cal so
The sun., 1863-11-10

Nr.NiED--A lDt 81 Ma. NNb p.l
- OF tso,ns ~ hov,, 70 vork .is Igtt tHsn4f ...
tt4ns tus.pe.. Any 49, tour AZ.
NNjA\rFn-.A GbpD NNil;f ,lEi Ift
w t.ncrAi hoi'e-,f.. Al ~ b e. cal tttrrJ
oc.Dcl o.
The sun., 1863-11-10

DUl NASEED l. A. OEtl. T.. 10
- -.ep IKE brs, and 80 ct eirspds, vag-s . %
Appiy a. - hrs.t. s.
The sun., 1863-11-10

pILlItkD>-W WASIIu. 4 Eul VINO
~ u4i,r,trai' kse.iI. uh.-c'. Cal u ktt-
Nl>'- ~ u-tlAnCt st. g.
The sun., 1863-11-10

7 AIDES TAUGHT TO OrEEAIE o.
~ sIns-I's aud ". 4 ". mschiu-s ny a. eLperienc
~ op,iAtor; Lemmlng, tuck a. AID iaLcy brs,aius
,AIsht Iiect 10. And recommended {" % ~ a''r'
Iru ns et pol seventh bet .otk aud Y'in o. ~
I LDlEs TAUGHT 10 OpERAIE Ut SIM.
IL rrs and on Wheeler 4 " i,on, .ins uiacL ne.
so practice o. sACp ~0.sst ~, Itnsist, uuttgu-
h..e mIs,r ssnten. 40
The sun., 1863-11-10

q / e5 LuANE 81, LP siAI.>, Wauiei
1 a isuds 10 ra se ts1ne shfs nd ca. o. tsnrel
q saen. j. s ". IL ALL. -
The sun., 1863-11-10

ECOk>, EMAIbs, Laundres.ts
y -,s7, ,trsiss NI.tci MaitIeg O., small u4r'. sui
t,Ii. Or genoa hou-' soi' 'su'ni iD De- 'uiht ti'
srINA-I., Im-LLlNLN. y, Nm =. cor Lth W. y
The sun., 1863-11-10

A MANlfACTCEtk or FANCY SOAPS
- As,r''d 4 msu y c,p risnee TOT chsTf- 2i
t.le' .osp ioauslsctory, iu Nssi.tn city. Ayy'
\. IL 'er0ud st.. u Ms4ue.ts., Scv lltL 80
U Ils o.TM .-.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
Ste neHeffsn HneIHaliAen WreiAs
niHe lit WfeEifO.

Den in unlerer oorpprigeu SIR. mitees
tbeilteu slorioien Nadribten son Ter Sits
osrlaae Der Transolen bel Yuebla, Der Mufz
bebuns Ger B%eloeerun9 pes plaBes u. ~.
fol9te auf pem 6uee bic traurige gertin=
ptsune Don grsieni0en ptreft entsesen
9eiebier Natur. Da Die lesten Beribte
fran36flden u~rlprunee5 waren, unp bic
2lsenbaftisteit rerlelben in Der Nesel ciez
ienise unlere6 Neeieruns s sGe!e9rapben
in Sdatten felt, 10 permtepen mir IS, in
Der porigen drummer rarauf nabsulueen
in Grpartun9 uniwcifelbaft g%laubmlrpiz
ger Beridte. Diele fiup nun ctnsetrofsn
uno betdtiaen leiper ben pollfdnDi9en
enoliden Iriumpb Der frans6ff9en @afz
fen bel 8eubla.
Der Ddmpfer Gorliea, eer am g.. 5a<
oanna pcrlieB, it in New Yoyt angefomz
men. Der trittlbe pofedmpfsr Grent>
bradte 5uoerldlige Nabrt6ten l6ir BE
Ginnabnle Spu puebla mad 6apanna.
Die Stopt wurpe BON ben Werifanern
iberQeben, tpetl 1ie feline Nabrung uno teiz
ne Munitton mebr batten. Spoar bic
Waulipiere ibrer MrtiIerie uuo Die pferz
be ibrer GaYaqerie boben le aufseee11en.
Srtssa erbct 19 am Is. Wai uuter
Der 8erinsuns fib 5u er9eten, paB lsinen
Suloaten aeltattet weroe, ibre Tabnen,
unp cen Sffsieren, tbre Desen mitsuneb<
men unp pann fernerNuen s"eltattet werre,
mad Der 5aupttapt 5n maribiren uro iib
rer. bsi Ger Nesternua gu melren, Bis
aul 2sbtsses puree cie8 eelat,e!. GpreY
beoEperte ite, mad Sri;aba 81 mar ldiren
unb bort In untbdtisfeit bis gum S6luB
res &tieoes gu perbleiben. Mm IS. Mai
prdisntirte Uerey DEN Sfljisren Elm Dotuz
ment gum unterl6reiben, norm le srtld<
rem lOuten> 1id uibt in Die pclitif Der Na=
ton 3u milben, plbreno ec5 Rries6 teu=
ira! su bleiben, bic ibnen Don ibm anes<
mielenen Qtutsn ni6t ;u serlai1en unp
nit Niemano obne feline Grlaut,ib Su Derz
fsbren. Die Sflsiere erplcerten pte5 On
itnnen NIT cen Nufe: Sang lebe W}erico j.!
Sob tenn Napplron ! Sob ZEN Derrdtbera !!
Damn untsy5ei9neten iIe ei1en Drotef,
wOrin fe ertldtten, oab bic @efsse ibre5
2anpss unp Der gbre, ibnen nidt gellatz
ten, Gin loEde5 Document 5u unter|dreiz
ben.
Ortesolieb oor Der l%lebtraabe leiue g.
I1ibe serlt5reu.
p.ofcsnt Svores erlieB cine prpf!amaz
ton, NORM ct cas 9rpbe un9lid cer ues
berBabe puebla's e~nfaneiBte uno meIpets,
caB bic 5auptitart unp ale Nldss bis
aufs Neuberife oettbeibiat ws.ctn wUyoen,
n nnf nip mn+'nn rht1p MnfhSre1 rns"~