davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
Ser @iinftliu0
Cine 1lnreue non fr. Gilarius.
Tprt@eBung.

SrrtleBung.
Sur Giner 0ewann bur9 bteIe Serdn>
certen GerbQltni0e - ra6 war per 6err
Gon3clilt. 2u9ema6 puete er lid mie>
ter ein;ulcben in rie frlbern 6auaredte ;
aQ9en,a6 wuB!e er ielbit bic Mutter wie=
cer ju 0ewinnsn, tie nur 19wer con eem
@eoanfen 1bieo> rab ibr @ulannden ein<
NAL cine pornebmeDame merpe lpielen f1n<
nen; unp 70 boffte er au6 ausemad, bic
ndrrilbe 2eicenlboft beleitiaen 3u f6nnsn,
pelde cem Wacel wie er la9te, blus ben
&opf percrebtet. 3u Dielem 3wede mar
ibm aud jeees Mittel seredt, unp fit cas
fraftiafe bielt Ct robl rae @5tterbilo in
Den Staub 3u Sieben> pel9e6 tas Mdp>
@en ouf cem Nltart tbreS 6sr;en5 in all
ler @lorie aufseftcQt batte. @n jenem
Ntence nun, an wel@em mir ben freunr<
liden 2eler bet per Gamilie einflbrten,
lic6 rer Sdreiber ale ieine @eidiBe ipie>
len, um ieinen @e8ner aus Ter S!ellun9
~ treibcn. @eib Ter 6immel> ,rie er aur
&enntuiB BON Suliu8 8ef5.perun9 fri>
Der gelan9te ale pitler leltft. 90 pare
fie cenn ldneu um Elm paar Sage Dor ba>
tirt, uno @uiannen8 empfnriames @e<
matb fubl!e lId auf'S Tteffe perlebt, tob
ibr cer @eliebte btele Na9ri9t ni@t |elt1t
unD fhpn fruber binterbra9t babe. Ger
0erlu@er merfte niht obne Bsfritbiouna
bic 0irfun9 leiner 8ptl9aft, nnb ein9 eiz
ni0e S1ritte meter. Dabei puBte er lein
@e|prd6 nit vielem@ldde ~ flbrer, unr
sluem wos ct ia9te, cen Mn1@ein Der 3u>
fdlliafeit gu 9eten. 60 fam bic &eoe mn
permerft auf cen beutia.n Bau tes Minis
(fers. Ser @an;elliit lbilperte bic Yra6t,
ben Gurus, bic HeiSe cer rorti9en Dame1>
melt NIT loldem Geuer als ob Ct BON BET
@lutb ieiner NalenipiBe anoeitedt morpet
iei> auf bic CT bsitdnci9 blinSelte. Gr
prizes bic Goue, eie Ter eludli@e Cabinets
ratb bort Ill ipielen babe, uno erpdbnte
ielblf ces@erii4ts ron cinem 6eiratbspro<
jette awilden ibm unp pe6 Mintaers al
teitcr 1odter. = Der S9neicer murmel>
te einen Tlu6 3mi1den zen 3dbnen. mdb<
reno cie 0lutter - immerbin nod unz
eldubie = zen &opf lditteltc. Die UNI
9lldlide @ulanne abet fiiblte, ,pie es al>
gcma6 ibr .6erS 3uiammen3pe; bic Gin.
ne idwarcen ibr> unb bic 6dnbe felen
i9r traftloa in ben Gdopb. &aum rae
lie e6 permodtt lI6 pom Stuble Au erbez
ben, Elm leiie6 n9ute Na9t" bin3ubau&en
unr in ibr Sdlaffdmmerlein 3u mpnfen.
Dprt mari iie ii6 auf ibr 8ett = aui
cie Qaeeritatte, 100 ie nod poi &ur3em BIZ
leli9lten Irdume un1ftnaet1 !; cine 4lutb
pon Ibrdnen rann iiber ibre @an8en; -
fe 9laubte per9eben 3u mli7en i'm ueber>
mabe ibreS Qeire6! MQ' bic serraul9ten
8onnefunren spasn an ibrer Seele Dor,
iiter; e5 plnfte ibr. ibnen fol9e ter Sci.
6en3ue ibrer entbldtterten Qiete, ter @ara
ibrer 6pfnun9en uno Qeben6freuten!
&onnte lie tem Manne aber 3lrnen,
Der ibr al tieles onsetban g Mtin, -
nfi1 y 3ulius itanb nod Dot ibr In pe,
reinen @iorie pie am eriten Sage, ols 20.
eem @trable ieiuea Nu9es tas &nospsn,
blatt ibree 6ersene fiel. Sie flaete ibn
nidt al; fie betla9te rur bic 8erbdltnii<
Is, benen ct nt@t ouswei@en tonnte.
@erape ibre unid8li@e Qiebe 3u ibul 9e,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
8ellctriifiibes.
Sir rie Minn. 9taatsseitun9.
Da8 xeufel8 &ieeblatt.

v@in Diet 1T ein f1dntlid
Gina, ater ein 0erl1umbe
il nr@ siel i&anpliGtr."
! Gs iab III elmer ldmubisen @fluntt,
gHo f9 BAD Safer birst Dor bem @eiebe,
Wcbin Der MDrter, Nauter unb 6aQunfe,
Muslab ber Mtnl9btit, Ter @eie0i9ait ardbe,
@id sur bem beQen 2i@t hes Gaea peritedt.
Gin iautrea Yaar, tss' Mntlid laun erl@redt.
IS fam bic @hrift,e es fSnnen Gbaten lascn
Msbr Trus nIs Mabrbeit it oft in tsm % urt-
Nie tGH(9t eas Wnt1iB. Sn bes Gineu 3iioe'
sisl't tsutli9 man: Sein &pun 1T Msu@sl
mprb.
Des 1iscr6 MorsIuit in ten s;er gen Bliden,
Da5 aaBenlouern> poy bem es Gir eraul't,
@aa!: Oieisr III estpcbut, ben Dp'9 81 aiidtn,
Mev9!inss, nit raj der, n!Orteemebnter Jauft.
Oe5 Aneern Nueen unlat blin3slnb elubsn,
Gin 5i}beu iGriat in isiuer stimme &lanse;
Gs iaet biz trarnsns Gieien iouR Du Fieben,
Da5 il eos friedsnee Gjepirm> bir g @langt
Gin MeNlq, ter @enlGentlut serfauft fir Scbn,
Dsr i4.eiasnee gerratber uno 5pion.
Da5 erle Waar> IS bar.t idcn merbe @tunbt
Auf ten G'euu0sn gu Bent @tsQbdeiu.
CT le(l ter O:itte leiu in ibrem Yuuee;
Die Gtiire fnar,t, uno Ger Aumpan tritt ein.
Der 1rf9heit Bilt, p0Oenbet unb erfWQst.
slSf leinsr 2arpe aus hem Iuss elcst
59au,lrFsfeit, bic nait unt uuperbuQet
Se1weper 3u4'> jsemeber &udFbt trost.
pWes fanxlt Du, ipri9tber Neu9elmSrtsr, last,
Dag tpir ols @lsiaen did gu uns eeleQtn 2"
Die Mntpurt 1T: M SD hin BON Gurem s@l'se.
Msin 9anowerf 1T, ZEN Gbrenmanu 3u faQen.
9eus @tiimrer ieio ibr, MSreer unt Gerratber,
Cur @tcb stbs febL cur @ni&'as tuiro entotdt
De6 an tsr Saudi, aus ueiuer feilen 0seer
Der bette Same unf;blbar srrreeft.
gor GuG mag ltti'bsn tie vrri9lclIne Gbiire,
@or gu9 mag n,an an itinsn 5e;rb iiG Ri@tsn,
Noein bic gift 'se Daifs, bic / d 'lbre
MuD9Rann uno5 5eerb une 5aus 3u ma( (pernidten.
Ob Man9eA tuiirste tes gerratbes S@!inoe,
Sb eur9 ben WeuGtlmorr iaun Man9sr iant,
S q mcrce fdrer. ls;Ntsr, teun i'd trin9e
Oit Spfer I'M rur& 0latld aub tur@@ ianl.
Sc eient mir treu beim ldmubieen @tnerbe
Die Su9t na9 8latl9 i'm listen Yublitum
Gs bient gum Qbrenraub mir unb Grpcrbe
Der ufreien Vrelie" Wrisilss;um. ~
Genus, senus! ruff MIreer unb gerritbsr,
Du lo0it unler eauptmann fsin
Du tiit ter tVnis oller Mi0etbdter
Der bid(fe @trid, @erlaumesr Ct fei tein."
80.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
s4aeutc,, Ser n W1iuu. .@taatS5ettun8.

saaeutcn Scr n Wftuu. .Staats5eitune.
S,ncerlra, Ssrr ". Sud jun.
pA}tius ss anp Ootpta O.. 5er1 9snEsl.
Rep lllm uub Brpnn @puutY 0r. 6rrlfsr,
81. Wster uub 9icplet Gty IS. 59immel,
9 Mutboay II. @lNn;apolS, Srtb II. &noblor@
Garecr ct, Suit,
4Nnnfsto $ n Saaus $. 5artma,n.
5tia pater uub g8albiuston Gty 81. 9&tHer,
9Biupna unb gS;nona 9t9 Sr. SLIDER.
Seaspla;u 5err Srauss. SeYoerifebt.
5ur;5ault, Nice g., Derr Wotfrieo G!edenfein.
N:1os eanoi,s, $. Duerrs.
Mto 15ias Serr Jcbn Urirbrib.
90 1talbap, Decrg 5ubcr.
81 GroNe, Serr Sell.
sSuT1!u 9itp, Di5c. 5r. @Aattler.
5ourtai;, Git,, gDiss. Or. 9yiitr:
Nodfcyo, wriabt Co., Scbn Gutelaer.
Sto5 -Srssd, 5enrepn g., Watbias WsinanS.
gEiltcn Wnlsca equity, Scbn q. @retnina.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
Mrteiter-9alle q +
Gid s Girfler.

Gid s Gtrfler.
Dritte Strabe. segtniiber eer presbptertau.
Rrdse, Ct paul, Minn.
Die l1ebernabme tieies telietten gclfs. QefaIeS
biermi oem perebrten putlifum mittbeilenb, aeiosr
mir 3ueleib ersebenlt an, tab mir in unltrm "a.
Icon nit
sutem 2a9erbier 2 @las fir S Gents.
allen 9prten &if6reu,
auen 5ptiien unp ftiktn Giga11eu axf,urarte,
i'm Stanbf Gut.
CID u, gi..ls,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
Gomfortatle6 ceut1GeS
y a IT. unb 6 . Il + a Il s
@rr.rH Sfy\

sort : Strabe, nabe pem @lodenbous.
Ner unterssid9nete erlautt lt biermit, bic Nuf.
mertamteit be5 einbeimil9en une ousm6rtioe
oent'clen Yutiifums auf iein nett unb beautm
e'n9erie9tetss GAIT unp 2ofbaus 3u lenfen.
Sn eemielben fntet Der mertbe @aft bic aQer-
treuno'blte une biliane geoienung, reinlidbes
se9is' quite 3elt fur3 MQes, mas in einer anilGn.
o'9en 20lrtbl9att beanipru9t tperben fam.
@nte Stauuna befnbetid ebenfaQs beim 5auie.
t. Oae Sfreben eee l@nteraei9neten 1T bic Mner-
!eanuns eerer, bic Jpn beebren. ''''
Ibepbpr 8 au1m.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
8elpibere= e=&Qlppn
ron
Nb. 9erabpI5,

Dritte Stra6e st. paul, Minn.
Dtsle bu5l9 uno anipre9enn einee,icbtete
Sluiare= nno 8ier QDirttfd1oft
empFeblt iid9 bem seebrten heutl9en Yutlifum
oureb bic Vci5uotibteit aQer in herleIteu perot-
1eid,;en Oetran!e, namentli9 ter feniteu Qiffrre.
eBgaorsa uns Gisarren, iu ,pie bur9 freuntli>
d. 9soienurs.
Dr. Eerohrr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
uS q atntY aul @Qu8"
bon 9ulius Gro6.

w" 0u1tuS 0rOR1
5o:;zSrabe, nabe cem Nin5lpw<6auie
ct. paul, Minnelpta.
Das 9ar3rpaus it turdaus rencbirt. Greunt-
l'de une bequeme 3immer Reben f5amilieu unb
elnaelnen perionen CUR Dispoftion.
90 Ns1 Gir CUTE Staaan8 1T ebenfaus auf's
Vefe seiprgt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

11uipn @ptel,
gde Der Mabal6a1uz unD 4ten Stra6e.
son @. 2unfenbeimer.
Nsu erbaut, seraumig, nit bobeu unb freuut.
'Grn 3tmmern Ssrleben, tpie eieiss 5otel III, bic.
let N es oen1 9ts'>snoen bic berrliG0en BequsmIi9-
fesM heeen gut bsreite'er Se unb Der bllieFsu
geelsnung, lowie CUTE @etrGnte ar, t,r 8or.
@erdumtge Gtauuu9 1T bel tem 6auf.. unb
eeebalb ben Jarmern nomentl;d ~ erapfebleu.
Mei'enoe unc cereu@epdet tpsrSeu frti pun nm,
mad Der Santure befDrbert. 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

Die }llinne(ota Staats5eitun0,
gde &c, Oritten uub gSaba(baw-
StraBe, einc 1reppe bp9,
erlheint jsren @amta1 uuo 10 tet swet
Dol. per Sabr, in &orau5bejablun9.
Gin3elne 9fumm,ern tofen 5 Cents.
ScotuDun9cn.
Wtouairen fauu man 5u irSeno elmer 3eitbes
5thres: pc(b sbunsu biz pem Nbcnneaeat ppran-
a,benpen Namn,crn nibt uaG5elanrt merbsn.
Der Sut]c,iptiuns< Bttras fann in Notenlr'
s.Ap sincr g1t:u Bnuf sinsei9itt tpsrhtn.
g;$ Esun Oelb in re9ifrirten Briefen rer-
D:en 9cbt, ;rascu wir osn gsrlaft spd n'9t IN
uareyiirirten 8risIen.
ade lEittbsilunsen> 0elber u. {. -. line 3u
aebrelIrsn: ,,.,,
McutDer s; Grel, Ynb!ilbsrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
;, @ ut Y onse," :"

9IeI1"HrH1t0H > S01on5Efablif1cmcn
@enrY &itt,
Dritte Strobe, ee9enibe1 rer r@rmory>5au,
ct. pauI, gHinn
Wflt por3ilei1 3ubereiteten @eribten tpirb ~
1ecer Sasesasit aufgewartet. Eie feinffeu &C.
trante une importirte Gisorren ter bei1enu 1anes~
1tets au baten lei s.. Witt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
Sllr Sa6 reifenoe 4ublifum.

Ynr Sa6 reifenoe 4ublifum.
DaS Minnelpta @Qu8",
ede Der @abalba>p~ uno STEM Straee,
- 81. a5utt9iefer.
it bel GrSHnuns Der @ailsn ais elm yor,uolid.s
2otel[ teItsnS empfcb!en. Gs oepQbrt i,hfn
eon,Irrt, ren bfr Nei(enre su lueen boifen tann.
bic Mnlabe fir 2csis unc Set ilno bic niebrio-
ltsn une bic 8eeienuns bic alerfreunoli9le.
q. pptt9ieler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

So5n SeesenmiGer's
Dlttt5burg &a9erbier <@Qlpn.
efe eer Oritten unO &ote.t @tra6e.
St. Doul, Wfinn.
80 galte tets gutes 9asertier, telifate Bran.
eteS, adte, 9aoonna>@ @i9arren, auessaeidnettn
emn'sn'ba!er une 3imbureer &d(e, i0wie lurere
fal:e Spsiien :prrGtbig.
users ndpt slauber tpiu, tertpmme unb iiber.
seuge lidb. @uer Treurb
Spbn 6daaenmiIIrr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
Doctor &p|e}lf,

@eburtsbelfsr Spsrateur 3aDnz uuo
2lu9enzW Wr;t.
Nfimmt one aranfbciten b,s n!innl;den unb
meibli9en @ei9!cA!s in 9rr une perirr:dt lei
ulniittiger yebanc!nns eu6 b. S'ern,Easnsse:~
b&tniiie Nrn,er au beridiGtieer.
Office: Gde ber Dritten unb Miuuei eiutaHrab.,
@prednuneen: Gcn 9 ubr Murosns tis llbr
Nadmittag5.
HeIeers: GortFraes, nabe Gsts'S Gtore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
. { l. nj i ( n f 90.

Gin @le! oe5osen. Der Gon>
lcrlptionsz2i tenlammler ron @aleturny
DiItrift Mo1Ylanc, 'par iebr 9riinoli9
NIT ieiner Nrbeit. Gine5 3oees fam er
in ros 5aus cines Garmers. uno na Miez
manp ppn ben Mdaneru Ill 5aule mar,
LIEF ct ib bic Namen yon BET alien 6rau
rss Tayners an9eben. Na9 rem Die 6rau
pe.lbiepene Namen gena, ut, lbwica 0e.
"Slt loaf Memaup bier 2" iraatc Der
Veamte.
~9fsin," er,uiepertc fe, vNiex;ono ais
Billy BraY!"
uSiuy Bray! go 1T er?"
uGr war eten nod in Ter G9eune,"
Ia9tc ric olte Dame.
Der 8eante 9in9 binau5, tonr:e ater
ytiemano fncen. ST erfunpiote Ib iepo9
BET Der Trau na6 rem Mlter res Billy unp
tru9 (einen 9famen Elm. Die 3iebune
fam beran unp cas- 2co6 traf 8iQy 8ray.
9tiemano fannie tbn. Der 8eamte, Der
Jpn einoetra9en, purce suleBt ouf9eior.
oert, ibn sur Steue su idaffen, uno Nebs
"a I! Billy 8ray mar Gin Giel! unp febt
jrBt auf Der Site Der @esosenen> al93bsil
oe6 Goutin9ent5 Don Marylanr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
SIT. 272.
= a j. r $ a II s.
Neltaurattpn nn6 @Qlpp1t<
eI9Gft

@ei@6ft
Spbu $. 2abr,
@de Der Gobert@ uno Dritten Stro6e.
(im 8afemenD.
Otele neuein9eri4tete unp tem feinlfeu @e.
l9maet eutlprshenbe 9teftauration empfebt bier.
NIT teltens Fem yublifum
Soba 8. Qabr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

@elet t.-Di: vNalbpiue Union"
vertily9t Die Wabrbeit peS fol9enpsn er>
9DBlidcn Strei9es.
Gin pom Qance fomnenber Sflapenz
batter trof ;ufa|li9 einen in Nalbpile
wobnenpen alten 8efannten, unp tbeilte
ibm nit, BAT er bierber eefommsn iei, UNI
it1 nad ciniocn lsiner Ncaer umsuleben,
relte iib, pie ct pi0e in rsr Start Ycr~
ltedt bielten. ST fiiAte binSu: uib
min Idte, Sie mShten flip mad ZEN Nez
germ um leben, uno wenn Sie oielclbcn
fnren, Ibun Sie nit ibnen mas sic pul<
len, 9cracc a5 pb es Sbre ei9ensn Sfla<
pen rdren."
@ein Trcuno se,lpra9 ibm, Ii9 3u erz
funeiben. Gini8e Sage na9ber tyafen
llb rie Beiren ,pieper unp rer pRanSer
fra9te:
u5aten Sie meinc St|aYen esfupcen?"
vS1 babe fIe 9efunpen," lautete bic
WntmDrt.
$50 Gno @ie 2"
u@eu> Ia sic mir la9ten, baB i9 nit
csnlelbea 9erace roslelbe tbun lul1, tpae
id nit mstnen ei9cnen Sflaren tbat> ,lne
ca i'd mcine Sfapen it: ris Yunre5arz
NEE babe onperben laHs1,-|o babe i9
e5 nit ZEN Sbri9sn serace lo gemaGt."
Der pRan,er war pic aus ben Wolfen
9efallen, % ct ober fano, bae bic Sa1e
nibt mebr ;u dnpern mar, 10 mabte er
quite Wiiene aum t6isn Spiel, unp troQte
o9ne leirer Neoer nab 6au1e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17

Sn v0orpers @.eefly" wirc
cie @upperbeaozY Ylatform in ;meiSel9lllIe
Sulammenseerdn9t Die allo lauten:
y Wir ilnD gu @unften Res &rif9e8.
q Bir fine seSen ale Na6resclu, um
renleJben gu fiibren.
Gine npriel" 9 9neeberger
Der tupferide 9taptratb ron 9fems yort
Bat tstann'lih leBter Sage rie SfNicre
rcr ruiflben Blotts 9ldnseno empfangen
um-unp cas- 1T ia natirli6 te5 Yurel6
&ern-ein BeiteNeu 81 baten uno 70 uno
10 Yitle tauleno Dollars in p:e rein patrio>
tii@fapfri9en 9alden gu ,,n,adsn." 8ei
cbtcmelrtem Geitz unp 3pede0en nun
wurren aud 5oalte oueasbro9t unr rer
ruilllde Npmiral bradte, ais ber erae,
folsenptn Ioait aus: Dem prdfpenten
rer @ereiniaten @taaten, hem Manne,
ctm tas @elt III rieler lawierisen 3eit
tte @ildtde pe6 2anpe5 unD re1.n 3u5
funft anYertraut bat, tcm Wanne cer |ib
ce5 teneircnewertben Nufes erfreut, elm
ebrlider Mann 3u leir, M5se Mtrabam
2tncoln Grful9 baben in ieinem llntetneb<
men !" Dieier 9cait fubr Zen aupfcrriden
mte Sdneeter9er in bic alpermanni(Aen
Na(en,-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
9eutjbe Npptbefe

e 9emtibe Mpotbeft
Don
~ Dr. 10. y. MillH,
CD @bemifer unb DruAif,
ct. WntbonY> Strabe, 3wil9en @merican- une
Winslpm= 9pu{e,
st. pnul, Minne1pta.
llnter3ei&ncter iebt bas Yerebrte Vublifum IN
9enntnib, oaS CT bon iest al in ieiner Sff ice fts
Smpfung nit fril9em seiunbem 5tpH nornimn1t.
Desslei9en bat CT frif9eu @artsn- ,@ras>Hnb
Blumen|a1neu erbalteu. Tr.MilItr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
RICHMOND WING.
ADyRRTISEMENT.
cONFrDEaArE STATES P. o. DEPA s. I, s,ss,

PROPOSALS viii be received az I !, 49,, SOU ~
tract Of h, Dspr. sa 81 SA fof 20 Jour ysars
eonyeyos ne - f553 ana ending June 50 ~" u I
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06

Ky BBp-,s should exauins carefully the Laws AM ,i'
sSl aansxsd and especially the lair PAr' Of s''''a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06

On 4. 4 Routes snd BY the schsda'e' o. pePAi'1-'
''' DsIs1oSs ANNOUNCED BY APRIL 80 1865
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06

FROM A,,oSsek by stafford h. G,rs9ayus sas ''1''1
store 10 Lansdowu 49, miles and BACK, VIC n
5,v. ts.,lseF Non aai Taaf- a. l2 M arrive a. iA
same days by $50 p m. ,-,o,- Arrlr. AZ Acco-
Leave LansiuWn hon- aaA A-t-' - 60 - ~
- 49, h I !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
Letters For tho South.

Tho following rules for letters going
South, have been established by Major
Gen. Foster:
/. No letter must exceed one page ol
a letter-sheet, or relate to other than pure.
ly domestic matters. t
9. Every letter must be signed by
the writer's name in full.
8. All letters must be sent with five
cents postage inclosed, ifto 60 to Rich
mond, and ten cents beyond.
4. All letters must be inclosed 10 the
Commanding General of the Department
Of Virginia and North Carolina. at For
tress Monroe, marked on the outside, "For
flag-of- truce" No letter sent to any
other address will be forwarded.
All letters sent to Fortress Monroe,
without a strict compliance with these
rules, except for prisoners of war, will be
transmitted to the dead letter office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

|fivs-sixshs Of tho votes. The majority Of
Col. Stone { Union) over General Tuttle
Dem. for Governor. is 1900. which
the counties to come in will increase to
Fifteen Thousand. This is independent
Of the Soldiers vote, which is about sew
sn-eights for Stone, and is expected to in
crease his majority to $4,000. There
was never before such msjority in Iowa
for any party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
Conspiracy in Georgia.

AS a general rule. the Rebel Press, and
tie slaveholding Press, at all times, say
as little as possible about Slave Couspira
cies. Such frequently occur wherever
Slavery exists. "A memorable one con
vulsed Cincinnati, several years before the
outbreak of the Revolution. Virginia
trembled over the discovery Of one in
1900; South Carolina had narrow es.
cape from that headed by Denmark Yes.
ey about 1890; and Virginia has not ye,
forgotten that led by Nat Turner in 1881,
There have, Of course, been several plots
for Slave risings since the Shareholders
Rebellion; but the master race are suspic-
ious, vigilant, armed, and alert, so tina,
they are usually nipped in the bud.
That which was recently suppressed in
Hancock Couu y, Georgia, would seem
to have been unusually formidable. Han
cock had S,l37 slaves to less than 1900
free inhabitants in 1860. and i. is quite
probable that the Shareholders Of Virgin
ia, Tenpesstee. Mississippi, &c.. as they
fled from the advance Of our armies, have
increased not merely the number, but the
proportion Of its slaves. The cautious
statement Of "The Macon Confederate"
that this insurrection was "a more serious
affair than was first supposed"-that Ga
large number Of negroes are implicated"
that "their organization was complete,
and officers chosen, from Major General
down to corporal"-that "a number of
the ringleaders have been arrested" DC.
DC, prove this no triling affair. The
Rebels will, of coure, show those implica.
ted how they deal with rebellion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
[For the Pioneer.1

| Vices, Tolerable and Intolerable.
There are vices tolcrable and. intolera-
Bile. The intolerable are those ofa pub
lic character. affecting neighborhoods and
communities, and sooner or later are pref
iy certain to work out their ewn reforms
ton. 1t is true, their long continuance
often wears our patience threadbare, and
we are ready to give them up as incura-
bic their very enormity ultimately rem
ders them SO odious and hateful, that
public indignation rises in opposition and
wipes them out. Tolerable vices are Of
a private nature, affecting individuals aud
families, and are often claimed as priyi-
legged comforts /; neither communities or
neighborhoods have any right to med.
die with them, and if corrected at all, we
claim as individuals the only right to do
it, and like indulgent parents (they al
ways have bad children you know our
feeble attempts at correction, only make
them more fixed and formidable. They
are those dear little domestic home vices
that we think we cannot got along with
out, we consider them precious little NOR
sells, though we are careful about saying
SO, and from the long habit of'indulging
them, they have as it were, become
part of ourselves, and although we can
not conscientiously approve them, we
think after all, they might be great
deal worse, and as we are inclined to be-
leve they injure nobody but ourselves,
they are therefore nobody's business
And hence we are willing to wink at our
neighbors faults, if they will only be good
enough to wink at ours. And thus COM
mon vices are perpetuated by mutual
and common consent. And
Notwithstanding all the opposition thai
many be brought to bear against them,
they will pursue the even tenor .of their
ways to the end Of time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
MORE UNION VICTORIES

The, ,Unionists have carried. most tri-
umphantly. the day in New York, Mis-.
souri, and Massachusetts.
In New York City, the Butternut ma.
jority is reduced from $4,000 TO $4,000
Seymore and The Woods, have heard
t,eir political death-knell ringing out in
the result Of the late election in New
York. y rn se- st.
Missouri, through the ballot box, has
declared Tor the Union and Emancipa'
ton. Her triumph is complete. having
successfully, in the city ofSt. Louis, car.
ried the day by 1000 majority, over .
combination Of Copperheads and Conser.
vatives.
Massachussetts-The glorious old Bay
State, stands true to herself, and true to
the Union. The Butternuts are worse
beaten than they we're one year ago. Five
thousand gain in Boston--the State SEN
ate unanimous, and the House almost
unanimously Union.
The North has decided in favor Of the
war, and the suppression of the rebellion.
Our brave boys in the field shall be sus.
tanned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
The Enrolment and Draft.

The Provost Marshal General, in let
ter TO the Secretary Of War, gives some
Interesting statistics concerning the ope-
ration of tho Enrolment act. He says
the act is not perfect, and may easily be
improved by certain amendments. In
several of the Western States, the draft
was not put in force, owing to the excess
Of volun' eering, SO that the present drff
is only partial one. Over 80 per cent
of those drawn in the present draft, in
cluding the 81 per cent. additional, have
reported. About 80 per cent. were ex-
emptcd under examination. About A.
per cent. have been held to service
About nehalf paid Communication; one
third of the remainder went into service,
and two-thirds furnished substitutes.
These proportions are based upon The
reports up to this time from 73 Congress-
sional Districts. About 10000 soldiers
have been discharged for disability. 1t is
probable they were unfit for service when
enlisted, and $40, oo0. 600 have been use-
lessly expended in bringing them into
service. All the expenditures ofthe Pro-
vost- Marshal Generals Bureau, up to
Oct. 10th, have amounted to S 200, 600
The amount Of money received from the
draft, is about ten times as great as all
the expenses, on account Of the Enroll
meut act.