davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

THE WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. MASON What IL
Withdrawal of Mr.. Mason from England, sug-
gests the grounds which have probably prompt
ed the government of Richmond 10 address
III emseves Mt last wholly and exclusively to
France The inference on the part Of the
London Times is, that the withdrawal of Mr..
Mason is preliminary to some action on the
part OF France. Messrs. Slidell and Mason
were always assoc ated in mems mind, and 50
also were the cabinets of Paris and London.
As regards American aft irs. the presence Of
Mr.. Mason in London, typifying unsuccessful
appeal to Anglo French alliance, has no doubt
been considered by the Confelerates as
shackle to the South. 1t appeared SO to two
powers and it would not be a matter of sur
prise that one of them should hesitate to de.
eide what course to pursue without the other.
Now things have changed; one Of these powers
has taken a position on the American con.in-
ent which actually enables this poor hsrassed,
unrecognized Confederacy to confer a favor.
The South, a new neig hboT to the distant Deu-
trail state TO which Mr.. Slidell was sent two
years go, is now a sort of neutral ally, with .
common antagonism to Federal power. Can it
be wonder then, that the Confederate poli-
tcans desire to free the French Emperor from
any shsckle that may repress his liberty %
action. The app cal Of the Confederates l., TO
France alone as the protector Of Mexican mon
archy, and the bold challenger of Federal
supremacy on the American continsnt.-lH Mobile
ketcs, Oct. 2Ah. -.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
TFor the Telegraph.

The Missouri ExILEs.-I have Just learned
for the first time, through the thoughtfulness
of Lieut.-Col r. III. Musser and Captain ID. II.
Lindsay in writing to me on the su iect, that
nanJ families recently expelled from Missouri
are in great distress near Washington, Ark |
have sent to Capt. Lindsay, out of the State
military funds, money sufficient to relieve the
more urgent necessities Of those families. The
enemy has sent them here with the design OF
increasing our burthenS; if they are willing
to work, land l am proud to say have not
yet met any of my countrywomen of Missouri
who are not they can foil him in his object,
and even materially aid u.s. We need cloth for
our army; they can help to make it; and in SO
doing will find speedy, honorable and profit
able employment To those desiring it, will
furnish the necessary cards and spinning
wheels, the cost to be refunded to the State
out of IL cir future earnings. These wishing
to avail themselves of this aid should write to
Capt D. H. Lindsay. Washington, Ark.
THOS. C. REYNOLDS,
Governor of Missouri
Shreveport, La, 21st Nov, 1868.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
S2OO RE WARD.

T WILL pay $500 reward for information
l. which will lead to the recovery of S $50
Confederate money, stolen from my office.
The money consists of the following de-
scribed notes:
Sixteen (16) 500 notes, letter &C. Nos.
z6,0S5 to rs. 100 inclusive, Dec. I'd, 1862, with
green hacks.
Sixteen (iG) IS notes, letter 'H.'' Nos.
1874, 06S to 4,084 inclusive, I'd Series, Dec.
ID, 1862, printed on red paper.
JOHN WADDELL, Maj. and C. S.
Drayton's Brigade, Prices Division.
November Is 1868. 43-3w
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
$500 REV ARD.

d ROKE Jail from Louisville, Lafayette co :,
ID on the night of the 2lst October last,
Negro Boy calling himself JAM OVER
STREET, of chocolate color aud small size
aged 2l years; and his wife, Negro Gill
called LIE or LOUISA OVERSTREE ', of
black color, with high check bone, aged Is
years. Said negroes are doubtless making
for Little Rock. will give 500 reward for
the appreh eusion of each Of them and their
delivery to Col. A. II. Carrigan, of Hampstead
County, who llves- six miles west of Washing
ton, on the Fulton road.
B. i. ARMSTRONG;
Washington Nov. 18th 1863 43.3t
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 20, 1867

Lieut.. Gen. L. Polk. Atlanta, Ga:
General--After an examination into the
causes and circum stances attending your being
relieved from command with the army command
ed by Gen. Bragg, 1 have arrived at the con-
clusion that there is nothing to justify court
martial or court of inquiry; therefore dismiss
the application. c.,
Your appointment to a new Field OF duty
alike important and difficult is the best evidence
ofmy appreciation of your past services aDd
expectation of your future career,
am, very truly and respectfully yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
Notice Is Hereby Given.

THAT on or about the 9th or 9Th day of De-
L cember. 1860, the undersigned executed
to Richard Jolly. deceased. four separate notes
for the sum of Four Thousand Dollars each.
one payable on the 9th day of December, 1860;
one payable on the 1st day of January, 1862;
one payable on the 1st day of January, 1868;
and the other payable on the 1st day of Janu-
airy, 1864, with six per cent. in 'erest on said
amounts ~.
This is therefore to forewarn all persons
from trading for said notes, as the censidera-
tion for the same has failed, and that We will
not pay the same unless compelled by law to
do so.
43-3ws b. H. & E. c. BROWN
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

UNION MEETINGS IN LITTLE Rock We are
amused with the proceedings of the Union
meetings in Little Rock They remind us of
the small strolling companies of actors in the
petty villages, wherein zone man in his time
plays IN any p .rts, all ia one night
These meetings ar. composed of six or eight
renegade citizens, and the Federal soldiers
make the lar ,e and enthusiastic attendance
4 NJ a meeting held on the 30th October. Dr.
kirkwood was elected President, and Dr. IT,
ID. Ayres, Secretary. A committee of five
was appointed to draft resolutions consisting
of Judge Murphy. W. NJ. Fishback, c. v.
Meaiur, Z. W. Crowl and 4. II. Filkins. We
do not know Messrs. Crowl and Filkins or
where hcy live, but neither Of the others are
citiz rs OF Little Rock. Trey came in with
the invaders.
In the absence Of The committee, eloquent al:
dresses were delivered ty w. M FTsh5ack,
Gen. Thnyer, Jadge Murphy an! John Warner.
Esq. Here are two of the Monster Tonsons
cone again with two actors in the play
fhayer and Warner. They are strolling actors
also. We do not think they live there.
The report goes on to say that the commit
tee coming an (time being allowed Fishback and
Murphy perhap. to retire and compose their
countenances after the heat Of slocutioh) re-
ported preamble and resolut on They ar
long and filled with stuff about restoring the
Union as 1t was, &c, at all which the m ore sa-
ghclous Federals no doubt laughed in their
sleeves, and calculated the number of gulls
they would catch. The President then m
nounced 8 committee Constitutions aud
laws comp, sed of G. Y. Meador, Judge Nur-
ply. W N Fishbdck, e. W. CropL and John
Warner, Esq.
These gentlemen really have too much to do:
They impose all the work on them. Amongst
the numbers of old and respectable citizens
they cllim. cant't they find few decent ones
for variety?
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

uEN' BUTLBR.-This man, whose brutal dis.
regard OF all the finer sentiments of humanity
at New Orleans acquired him not only with
Southern people, but with the better portion
OF the North, the sobriquet Of .'the east. and
whose conduct was so shocking to the civilized
world as to compel his removal, has been as,
signed to command the Federal military de-
partment of Virginia and North Carolina His
feelings are too congenial with those Of Lin
coin, (who has himself acquired the sobriauet
of 'the ape, to allow of very long enforced
neglect.
1t is worthy of remark that there have been
many cTHelsr people in the world than either
butier or Lincoln; but never any more hats-
Ju. The Saxon and Latin races (represented
by England and France can stand crp ,l.v.
In the middle ages they were guilty Of much OF
1t themselves, to tell the truth. But neithar
OF them nave the smallest respect for lnean
ness, and all of them have a chvalric devotion
TO women, which is stronger sentiment than
religion. This was exhibited in the case oS
Ii aynau. who, for causing some women to Be
punished unjustly, was hooted and pe,ted by
English draymen in the streets,
Butier might have hung half the secession
men In New Orleans without Judge or inrv
(and women, too, for that natter and bean
pardoned as monster and fanatic by both
sexes, IN some country or other But his in
famous order authorizing any female guilty of
jisrespectful word or look, 10 be treated as a
prostitute, will shock the moral nse o. all
people, except Yankees, for ages vet unb lrn.
Ia Is the dcadliest insult to the dig nifty Of the
sex taat the arch hend could have concocted.
And Lincoln approves it, and honors the au-
thor. Sends him forth unreproved 70 new
fields Of insult-new opportunities Of crushing
down the holest sentiments Of civiliz ltion
No doubt Lincoln has joke about it, He
jokes about every thing. Is it any wonder
they look upon his jibing face and call him
.ape2"
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
(ExTRAor.)


HEAD Quarters DEPT. TRANs-M Miss
SHREVEPORT, 8 Nov, 1868. I
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. l81. ..
~. The following notice of Exchange is
published for the information and guidance of
all concerned:
''RIoHMoND, 16 October, 1868.
1t, Gel. N. G. WATTS,
All the Port Hudson prisoners are exchanged
and can return to duty.
(Signed) R. OULD
Agent for Exchange" 1"
In compliance with the above notice, all OFF,
GERS and enlisted men now in the Department
Trans Mississippi, who were captures at Port
Hudson will report as follows:
All from Arkansas, to Brig. Gen Dockery at
Washington. Arkansas.
All from Louisiana, to Brig. Gen. Allen, at
Shreveport Louisiana.
by command of
1t. Gen. E. KIRBY SAITH
s. s. ANDERSON, Asst. AdJt General
Nov IL, 1868. 42-4t
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
FOR SALE
Cheap for Confederate Money.

COTTON LANDS in Sewer, Hsmps.ead and
" Lafayette counties. 1 at
Fine Horse, Double Buggy, two. horse
Carryall.
My Medical Library, Surgical instruments, &c
There are numerous 4pothscary, Tn Shop
and Blacksmtfh's Bills, with sundry Newspaper
Accounts of long standing, (perhaps long for
gotten) for which will most gladly receive
Confederate money.
Don't all call at once, as am not going to
Texas.
BENZ. P. JETT, SR.
Washington, Nov. 10, 1868. 42-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

IypoRr,Sr RUNoR-The Chattanooga cor
resnondent of the Chicago Times in the issue of
the 18th ult., says that Gen. R. Z; Lee is IN
command OF the Confederate army before Cnat-
tanooga, Longstreet isl is left Id &c eo%o Mobile 0 '
We have the Mobile Register of the llth'
however, which contains no mention OF any sucn
changes.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

Eg A dispatch from Raleigh of the 9Th,
states that ten Federal gunboats arrived at
Winton the Friday previous filled with troops,
aud it vas thought another expedition of 1000
cavalry, aId fifteen pieces of artillery, were
designed fer the same point. An adequate
force had been sent out to check them.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

EAST TESNBEssEE-A dispatch from 1lohnts--
vile of the Sth. says:
"Our cavalry under Brig. Gen. WIN. E. jones'
and Col. Gilmer yesterday captured at Rogers
vile $50 prisoners, with four pieces OF artillery
two stand of colors, so wagons and 1000 ami
mails. Our loss was tive killed and eight wound
ed tsisned'] p...s,y u.s Cas-
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

NORTHERN ELECrIoNs Our advices are that
the State of New York has given over
whelming Republican majority The city gave
$4,000 majority. Gov. Andrew has been re-
elect ed in Massachusetts, the Republicans
maxi ng a clean sweep of the State. In Maine
and Wisconsin the Republicans are triumph
ant. Only New Jersey is Democratic In
Maryland three Congressman out OF five are
Republican The knell of free government has
heen tolled in the United States We are glad
cf it, Now, the issue is made fairsand square
with the Democrats. Will they be free? Now
the issue is made fair and square with every
Southern man with Union proclivities Will
you be freeman?
Here within the boundaries Of our beloved
Confederacy, under our constitution and laws
rests the only remaining hope of civil freedom
and the social equality of the white races. If
we fall, farewell! long good night to the
beautiful dream of our fathers!
All the brush has been pulled away from
this question. vallandigham no longer da rk-
ems council. 1t is bare, naked, patent, undis-
guised. 1t is simply slavery in submission, or
freedom by resistance.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
EXCHANGE NOTICE No I.

concerned:
EXCHANGE NOTICE No Z.
The fOllswing Confederate officers and men
are hereby declare duly exchanged:
Ist- A il officers aud men captured and pa
rolled at any time previous to the 1st Sep
tember. 1868. This section, however, is not
intended to include any officers or men cap
tured at Vieksburg, July 4th, 1868, except
such as were exchanged by Exchange Notice
No g, September 1st, 1863, are specially
named in this notice. But it does not embrace
all deliveries made at City Point, or other
places before Sept. 1st, 1865, and with the
limitation above named, all captures at Pert
Hudson. or any other place where parties were
released on parole.
End. The Staff of Generals Pemberton, Ste
venson, Bowen, Moore, Barton, ID. Lee,
Cummings, Harris and Baldwin, and of Colo
nels Reynolds. Cockrell and Dockery the Of
fcers and men belonging to the Eng gineer Corps,
and Sappers ana Miners, and the 4th and 46th
Mississippi regiments, all captured at Vicks-
burg, July 4th, 1868.
3D. The General officers captured at Vicks-
burg, July 4th, 1865, were declared duly ex-
changed July 18Th, 1868.
ROBERT OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
By command of
Lieut. Gen. z. KIRBY SMITH.
s. S ANDERSON,
Asst AdJt General. Nov. 25-n44.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02
B. IL. & f. c.. BROWN.
HEADQUARTERS DEr'T TRANs-MIss. !

Shreveport, La, Nov. 18th, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81.
Il" HE following notice of exchange is publish
/ ed for the inform alton and guidance of all
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-02

HEAD QUARTERs DEPT. TRANSMIT
SHREVEPORT, 3 Nov, 1868.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
Dtereusfttn nnad&4lj1ens UsHa,
ksEsfitFait ni7einM texitU.A

Den IN unlerer norppri8t1 Nr. zt1it9es
tbeilten slcrioien Madri6tst pon Ter Nie>
otrlase Der Troajpllen bel Ylebla, Der Nuf<
bfbuts Ter BelossIuns pes plabes u. ~.
folete auf BEN Guee bic traurise gertdn>
Dtguu8 bon Greisnillen brett ent9e9en
9eiebier Natur. Da bic lesten Beribte
franj6fl&m urlprunsts parei1, unp bic
Qiiaenbaftisteit tsrltlben IN Der Nessl oiez
jenige uniereS Ntsierung S:1tlesrapber
IN Shatten felt, . petrrteperl mir g, in
Der Dcrigen drummer rorauf 1atsulase,L
IN GrrpartunS un3rpeifelbaft glautuuroilS
9er Beridte. Diele finp nun etnsetrcfen
unD beftdtigen leiDer ben potnfdnDisen
tnbliden Iriumpb Der fr%on36ffden Maf>
fen bel Btubla.
Der Ddmpfer Gorllca, eer am s. 9a>
panl1a YtrlisB, il in Nsp yort aneeton'<
men. Der brltilhe ppFrdmpfer Itfrt,
bra9te superldifse Nadriattn dbir be
Ginnabme Dou puebla mad papanra.
Die Staet wurpe BON zen Wtsr'taasr1
dberaebsn, neil ne tei1e Nabrun9 uro tetS
ne Wuritton nttbr battt1'. Spaar pie
Moultbiere ibrer Arlilerie uuo Die pter@
be ibrer GaYaQerie baben tic aufsege1en.
Srtesa trbot ti@ AM 16. Wat utter
Der Oerl19u19 1t1 5u er9eren Dap lelnen
Sclbattn aetatttt uerpf, ibre Tabnen,
uno cen SfFs'erer, tbre Os9el1 n',t5uneb>
mp,1 nnD bnnn fernprWuen 1efnttef rperce,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
DDctDr 81. Srtmnn1l
Oeuffther 2r3f

in st. Mntbony, Winneluta,
ieist bierbur9 ersebenR an, ba6 er ieiue DfFfs
mad Der so ain- @trabt perttet bat, psittt
Htlr, spberbaIb perrn 4ubrulater ibompicn une
eerabe sescnuber benz Drugs tore uuter 9tau&'
Felp'S pau. 1s
DfFn. @ianten lnt Mittass ron talb eins bis
brei llbr unb MbentS spn 6 bis 8.
!Rrante, bic au ipcit bon bier entfernt tpotneK,
I'm bic @tabt beluden, IN tDnnen, fnb etfu&t,
nd III Briefen an ibu gu menben uut peIbtn
pron1pte Antuort erbattsn.
Iriitber 1mpfifpf
1T 1ets 'bprrGtbis.s Deutl&e in %en.fttnt Selegtnen
Mnlebelungen, metde ibrt Rinber eeirnpft III ba.
ben riinlten, {ptten f1 f6riftli1 an i'm pen-
ben, mprauf er einen Sag bs(inuatn pirb al, psl-
dem er lie beludt.
ntmein ~Brennerei
unb
G09=ja6rik
npn Meter 4feifer,
@aba|bapfrabs pem Marftbaua fhrda
A%e9eniber,
~cel,dtrt uub Yerfauftim q .pbtn unh Rlttaen
aae Scrten Qiaaeure:
&umn1el,
Madbolper,,
Mnts<,
pfirfds unb
Transs Branntrpein III. 10.
@eius 9iqueure lIno ale aus &ossen %setrannt.
Gsrner smpfrblt er ieinsu aussssei9nsten
6rudtzGlfig
III Sfn biaisfen yreilrn.
% Der bo9fs Warftprsis pirb TETS fur Res
gen btsablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
@erfauf5< uno Manufaeturs @elddft Dol
g Qttler<Waaren
GbaS. Treunb,

q lSUIHU1 I
&obert1raee 3milden Der 4ten unb STEM.
9em experimentation publitum hermit bic
ergebene ,Mnseise, bag in BEN gertaufslofale bes
un~terasiansttn &eitlattel in psriaisbensr Jaacon.
pferbesti9irr une Mismssus, Yeitl@sn unb Dali
ter. lomie ale iuultise in bas Sattlerseltaft etn'
l1laaenbeMrtitel out esarbeitetu II. moblf.il gu baben
lnb, jopie in oeien Weritatt auf 8~eieanng an
ssfertist uerbtn.
&bas. Treunb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
II 4

- 0pW
0ebrlber Ibpmpfpn
gt. paul, ben 1. De3br. 1862.
rni.,n G5eI11fsfrsunsen uns hem publitum
aur gefiQisen Renntnienabn,e, bab
&err Carl 96efer:
epn StiQiratet
nit rem bfa.isen 1astsak SbfitBabsr IN auir
Gtlbdft e%iairitt.--
Ibouion Brotbers.
% geauantbmsnb auf obisf gn3sist erIaubt
i'd mir. mieb meinen Drsuuben unb tera publtfuHa
btasns, ~ tnpfttisn. 8ir bsforsen ale in bas
Banffah eini4!assuhe 0tlGdfte auI las Vor~
tbeibnfteRe anb bitten unl ssdti8ten 3nlp,udb
unter 3uli1sruns reeatr unb prcanpter Bfeisn~
uHa. ~
Das geI9dft ter 8trma Darling 4 g4tfer
IN Stiupatsr pire fort. efIbrt untsr h:n Nameu
Gbeifer s SDpmpfpn3.
Gar! S1efer
Ssaber 8irma 9brmyiuu 8rctters-
bet g bafppee.
DEM Ysrsbrttn esutiden publifuM hermit ofs
e~rsebsne anseiss, tab i@ in nasinsa Dsaiaesis-
@sfSafi
per beien unb %reinfen Mbtsfey
BON S ru9ten f~ubri3ire. nnp tets aa ben btltg.
ten Marf.preilen In ieher 8uantitdi ablaRe.
Die Wasre ssi1nss fG burt Rsinbsit lrtrcbl
ais @etalt ser ben raeiaen III henViar!i gebra1>
isn5toHsu aus nns ~brfreDist auberbsa; eurb ib1s
Drblieilhsit. Sobn RDspsrs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

6nlifar, 9. Stunt. Dit Mfrita
BON liverpool 80. unp Sueenstoipn 81.
Mai, fam an. Sn liverpool iullte an, 8.
Stunt elm SfenhideS Westtne sebalten
merpen I'M oas Mnpenfen StcnewaQ Sad,
fonts 3u feiern. @pn Ger Mlabama waren
ptsrer mebrere S1ife 3eritbr. porpen
Ncebuf 3ei9t an, paB er I'M paglement
teantrusen werre, paB Gnslano Nesccias
tipner, betrefs Mnerfennun9 Der Gonf1rez
ration nit aneern Mddten erbfne.
aerp Wontasne miro Gin Enhancement
su bieiem Nntras fteIen.
Der pariler Correspondent be5 Con,
bon Mornina 5eralo last, naB Malon,s
Nntpeifnbeit in paris, cen Beridt Don
elmer balciecn Mnerfennung Der lipliden
CONFEDERATION, beitdrft bat. Mau 1beint
nur nit her baleitarrisfeit eine8 Ibeile6,
peS enelilben Cabinets, nod nidt ferti9
tpereen au f5nnen. Wan etaubt alIge-
mtin, baB Granfreid Zen Nnfang nit Der
Entertaining res 9loens maiden, uno
eaB oas iibrise europa balD folsen mirp.
Der Barrier Correspondent Der 2onocn
Wprnins poif melne1, fbenfals, RAP bon
Dealon uno Slioeu, neue Nnirenauneen
9emadt merccn ur, bic Mnerfennune Der
Iaiferltden Neaieruna fit Die 1iblide GpnS
liberation 81 erbaltsn.
5shtr 8elud N 5arem.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

Ibss 503 9iiaen une uGabptee".-~
Smp., g. y, 9. s., Oolots ,e., anassssitnsts
@aars. eeplsr garsey Il. %.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

ct. MHtbpup, Miun.
Ane Sprten srn peis- uub 4s@5ftn Gnb fets
ycrrStbis, sttnfaas BieGeef&iu nrb ale ntSs.
lidsu eprten spn Giitatpd0ren. gfte4uu8tit i'm
sbisfn gel&Sfft ntTeea pres!aptt. ti9is unb bauer-
baft aussefhdbu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

f3tSI y VspvsA
bon Rbeinmetnen.
ungarpeint,
Brani6fi@e uub
f5 gatanba>We Seine
m abeiras unb YprtzWeinen n,
BON Ser(9itbenen 9a%bredustn, pelGe btiut Dug
Iaenb. Blal1t unb @lasiStrtauft ptrbtn IN ftintr
@einbaQc, Critic Giraffe,
3pi59tn Marttt- ". Wafbineton-9t Ctr,
Tren@'s Stetngebduoe.
Ae@ter 56meiSer unb 2imburger &dfe,
4edte sou dno. Qdrin9e,
Sarbelen lnb Sarpine1,
fets sorratbis uno gu ben mSsli9it bilisRsnYrfi,
fen 3a baben.
dssrusr: au%ssesei9netes Gbieasoounb
Cincinnati Mle Inb PORTER, unb bic
feinfen Surtrn pom 9tqueuren unp
6 paAner.
@onie snbfi9 elm ercsaentes MiIertimtnt aou
9aDannasG i9arrp8.
@erfebtnbes II MQes gut utb IN reld1er Gule
sprr6tbisb bel
gepr4 Benz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

3. y. IS .. -. SErbGuHs
Gneross 5anoley in
Materialmaareu,6p ebitipns
unh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GroebanhIsr in W5roetries, lRsbI, 59psinsFsIa,
@ttraite unb 9ebsusmitssln, aeIt, Cement, Rub
baar, Mdseln, saIl Druid uns gedraptsr,
DrufmateriaIisn &c.
GradtsontraEts sDtsbsn nag benz Often usb Mss
ten ibernpmrnen.
BaarsprfdaIe sentaGt cuff &ruianationsu sn
iebsr s3eit urb iesfW 9gtras.
perfpntn, >msIde @issr an uus eenFsgiTsas
fSnnen I4 taranf a~srleiIen, baS He sps uebsT>
~tbegrung stf6iist fms. Glitter ssssen ia BEN
niesrisfen y1sifsn ptne 8adEbt suf bic bsIun.
bere p%usflinie Dbsr bas gust |psairt. Eager, una
esntuiillens- @ etisr 10 aissris ais lei sasm rs~
ipfstableu baule.
DfEre an bel. 9eosae, AM 8ab ,str gEtasrags.
s. g-A-9r Ggnrbeatr
----z--zzz
8. 6. BurbanI
@enesal- Issns fir Die 0alsaa~ Dualeiis~ aab
Minnelpta~ Yadst-Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
IrDBbem unb efficient !

IrpBbem unb efficient! y!
2roB aries uno arisss1euer!! !.
Ircb QicenIe pom 9tab,ratb u. Uncle Can. !!
Ircsben1 has yBierle" rar uns tbeusr,
Irpbben .unb al benz Rram +!
ldbts Der unter3.ihnfte III leiner icnf gang net
retaurirten @irtblGaft,
Ste StraBe, geseniber Der Srpine : 5aQe,
NIT benz Yierp,eiie beim Mlten uno oertauft
mad pis Spr
2 GIds fir s Gent
pom aQerbetsn reassrbisr", bss in ct. paul ~
babeM 1T, pas aIen ieinsu mertben Sreunren nne
benz sefbrien beutlhen publitum ~erssbsnli aa3eisl
pttfrieb Glbel.
Evening star., 1863-05-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
ORE AND 0HIO RAILROAD


@G ssEssI5::ls
On and after Monday. Apr il q alssS,, s., Two RDA1LY
TRAINS will be run between WASHINGTON and
WHEELING and PARK ERsb URG, two between
WASHINGTON and HARPER'S FERRY. and six
between WASHINGTON and BALTlAuRE, Is
follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK & BOSTON
Leave Washington at ana ll.l6 q. m. and and
$50 p. N.
On sundays At 50 ,. m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave ats 81, 9 and II ID .. m ard :. and $50 ,.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WRIST.
Leave Washington At 50 =. N. and 5, and So
,. m. On Sundays 1t 8 and 80 p. n. only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOVTH
Leave Baltimore for Washington ct $50, and 10
q. N. and 8, $50 and p. N.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Baltimore at 9 q. m ana D. m.
Leave Washing ton At .. m and p. m.
No train for Annapolis on Sundays.
The third and fourth trains only from Baltimore
and the first and afth trains frem Washington stop
at vay points W. P. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
L. n. COLE. General Ticket Agent a12i-u