davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

BEWARE. or INVITATIONS
NONE GENylsE BIT DG g. a s1IyslISs,s
NONE GENUINE BIT DIR. H. " sTKRLhOS
Put NJ IN bo1 containing two bottles. Price OIL
VI. ID H. STERLING. Sole Proprietor.
D.uot No. f11 broadgsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
AZ Mrcting d DC fIRsr wAnD REru


Assoc lion u to. Annsi. AufH.i ~ lfA
g. a q tho EsFrlifrn Ds'l COMMITTEE, ii' i'o" "
D.. -si.s wef. elected 20 nou.ne Repre- naife. 70 ~
s,r,r1.. Convention JOHN hNIflpN JANIS SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

Central committee hed Al he ieslgglgirr-, conner q
! Rlo~iway aud gidst "WEDNESDAY INtNltG tn" lGh
inst o wing pet appointed - peegc,e' 10 me
0lrg Ncns Union Stale Convention 10 be he'd al Syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22

I--IT|W- 7. w III \, II Us. ' y TF.' ;,
4 meeting ofthe shove ncgars uin boz held 20 TIE ho D.
qus- e4 on MOSpAi EVENING. The PAL .is'. AZ ococl
WILLIAM 10. ARMSTRONG. Chlifmhn.
GE1rgE ". jAerRs. ts,..,.-,,.
iFot.y L. hs.sIFr. ( ''N''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
m, r,n,h Nord pcopIe.. luton As.ociation VII


Il, = ths IN ~ H.. Frarle's Union General Com
r~r asffri fn.srr q fhf arlte Atoe1nh VII % ira
firlf H~si4uafteff corner ~ lhf' ard h 49, on 49,
DAY fNfSB AR q lti f1f the purpoe 81 choosing
,h~~ Dcsrs'es hni three alternate 90 Gle rion state on
f. a. p o'ria-t SAIL. &. REED, PTcsidsnt.
nm tA-IIals- N.-r.'.rE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
Destruction OF the 1ndianOIa.
U. s. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,
YAZOO RIVER March IN v;o Mo~nb;o
and Louisville, 18th.

and Louisville. 18th
Hon. Gideon Welles Secretary of the Navy:
l have been pretty well assured for some
time past that the lndi .nola had been blown
up, in consequence Of the appearance of q
wooden imitation mortar, which the enemy
sunk with their batteries. The mortar was .
valuable aid to US. 1t forced away the Queen
Of the West, and caused the blowing up of the
Iudianola.
The following is an account of the affair,
taken from the Vicksburg Wing of the 9Th
inst:
OBSTRUCTION OF THE INDIANoLA We sta
ted day or two since that we would not en-
tighten our readers in regard to matter which
was puzzling them very much We alluded
to the loss of the gunboat Indiano!a, recently
captured from the enemy. We were 10th to
acknowledge she had been destroyed but such
is the case.
"The Yankee barge sent down the river las!
week was reported to be an iron-clad gunboat
The authorities thinking that this monster would
retake the Indianola Immediately issued an order
to blow her up The order was sent down by
courier to the officer in charge of the vessel.
"a few hours afterward another order was
sent down oountermanding the first, it being
ascertained that the monstrous craft was only
coal boat; but before it reached the Indianols,
she had been blown to atoms-not even gun
was saved. Who is to blame for this folly-this
precipitancy?
sit would really seem as if we had no use for
gunboats on the Mississippi, as coal barge is
magnihed into monster, and our authorizes
Immediately order boat that would have been
worth small army, thus to be blown up"
d. D. PORTER, q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
T
Acting Rear Admit, Comd'g Miss. Squad.

IMPORTANT DECISION The New York Court Of
Appeals has given decision adverse to the right
of railroad companies to take streets or highway:
for laying tracks without compensation to own
ers of adjacent property. The Court says tits
an established inference of the Common Law
that the proprietors Of land adjoining public
highway are owners of the fee of said highway,
and that the rights of the public therein and
thereto are no higher or other than those OF
mere easement, aud that the proprietors on eacr
side of highway presumptiveiy own the soil II
fee to the centre. 1t has for some time been
doubted whether this doctrine applies to TIC
streets of cities, but this doubt is now removed
by the decision of this Court, in Bissell ys New
York Central Railroad, 90 N. 7. 81, wherein !.
is held that there is no distinction in this respec'
between the streets of city and highways IN
the country.-[ Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
GENERAL HosprTAL, jackson, Tenn.,l
March IA. 1868. {

March IA. 1868. I
To the Editor Of the Has0k-Eye:
For the benefit of the friends at home, I have
prepared list of the Iowa soldiers in Hospital
at this place, which send for publication.
n B.-Those marked thus are on duty.
MACK.
SRD REG1xENr-Seth Gurdy, F; w Newlan,
F; Taylor Wilson, C; Henry Townsend,< l; VIM
C Peppers,* I; Richard Dolph,* l. VIM Fos-
ter, +; Fred Rosa, G.
brH REGIMEsT-Jas A Mcclellan \ a; Alden
Kiuse,* E.; VIM Setchfeld,* K; Howard No
sier,* B; W B.Brush, B; Wn. Huliss. B
18th REGlMEkT-W Williams. B; WIN Logs.
don. b; WIN 5 Green, D; Jos Thompson, D
18th RkGIMENT-Levl A Lafrcsh, b; Matthias
A; Isaac n Brooks, II; John w Davis, G.
| 10TH REGlMExT-Wm Goss, D; Jas Carroll,
c; Ado!ph Perick, G; James De,l, X; William
Miller, c; jacob NJ Dali, c; VIM Bratt, I;
Peter Shoemaker, c; John Cost, X.
| l7TH REGIMENT-John A Coad, 4 F; Henry C
Willis, K; John Suter, A; Espy Willis, G;
Gilbert d Phelps, D.; Wm Schmidt, B; II q
Robertson, F, Louis Jensen, K; August Mncb,
D; Theodore Miller, D; Levi Bonner, B. James
Post, D; Alonzo Shurtliff, Il; John s Frink, a.;
D w Policy, E; John Brady, G; John V Fitch,
D; James w Henry, F; John W Lee, E; David
A Meetings, E; Jesse Wratin, G; Harrison Pet
tit, 1; G W Allen. A; John Oler, 81; Hays a.;
Gothiel Berdel, K; McGonigal, Il; Joseph
Moon, n; G Caleson, F; VIM futile, A; John
Mute F, Robert Baender, B; Warner Chase, a.;
John Ginther, B.
18th RKGrMENT-Alvin G Moore, G; Albert
Hollingsworth, A; Thomas Sweringer, F; VIM
McQuean, 7; Robert Morris, Il; Thos 0 Taylor,
[ded to-dayl B; John P P Jones, A; Thomas
Tucker, A; Geo Vanght, D; VIM Thomburg, F;
VIM Il Chamberln, F; w G Stearsman, E; John
D Sheppard, B.
would add, that the Iowa boys here are
mostly convalescent, and will, with few excep
tons, soon be fit for duty, at their Regiments
There are but few deaths now. Out of ever si1
hundred patients there have been but nine death:
during the last week. Some of them were in
fact dead when they came here, all save drawing
the last. breath.
Before l close must mention Dr. VIM Ev.
erett, Assistant Surgeon of the 10th Iowa, who
has ward in this Hospital. Were all our sick
soldiers in such hands as Everett's, there would
be much less suffering than there is at present
have been in several hospitals, both as patien,
and on duty, since enlisted in the Old Fifth
but never have l met a Surgeon that attended
SO closely to his patients as does DR.. Everett
No Surgeon here is SO much loved and respected
y.all as he. Ibeieve that his presence among
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

rE- Greenbacks are worth two hundred and
fifty per cent. premium in Confederate notes at
Richmond, and gold three hundred. They ap-
pear to appreciate their own solvency at its
exact value down in "Dixie's Land"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
taeh 1853
the BURLINGTON HAVK-EyE
Daily, semi-Weekly and Weekly

DAILY, SEMI weekly ana weekly
TEAMS to the liberal patronage bestowed upon this
Journal by Which its circulation has been greatly
extended ts publisher has been embarrassed the
advance Of 40 per cent In the price Of printing paper,
o. have 90 MANY Of our contemporaries. But, - b the
par, Of wisdom provide for this new state Of AFFAIR."
and to preserve unshaken the sound foundation upon
which this Journal has been established, sefsus-
tanning and paying paper, We have made small Cd
vance In price, hardly equalto tie advance IN white p
per- andless than the advance Of most Of the journals
throughout the country. Our new terms viii be found
below. -"
During the coming year neither money labor win Be
spared to make the BAwK-EYE, In it, several editions
the most valuable paper in all respects circulated In the
State. II wl always contain the latest news. Numer.
Gus correspondents in the held will give to readers
full reports Of military operations and will do justice u
Iowa troops, which others have not DONE Full and
liable market reports, by mall and telegraph, from al
important commercial points, will be given. Care viii
be taken m mailing paper. that shall always g
onward to subscribers by the earliest mails.
In politics the Hawk-Eye Is everybody knows, Re
publican, but Independent and out-spoken. While i
supports the President and the War; earnestly and AZ
IDENTIFY viii freely discuss his and condemn what
ever it believes amss In the conduct of public affairs.
The new tariff of prices for 1885, going Into eject Jan
uary LIST, as follows
THE DAILY HAWK.EYE
By Garner Is cts. per week, per year,. $40
MAN, per year,. ....-......... O.V
Ior SIX months .................... 0.S
{" Z" three months, ................. il
SO and for a less time Coo per month.
TO Clergymen, 90
Wholesale price SLID per hundred to News-dealera
Where less than hundred copies TAKEN per day
ets. each.
sEMI-wEEKLY HAWK-EYE
single copies, ....... ........so'0
Two copies, ~
til WEEKLY HAWKEYE.
This is tie largest paper In the Northwest and null
- large as any Eastern paper. Il prntedin eight pag
orm, upon good paper. 5y
Single copies 81 90 Ten copies. $50
Twenty .one copies. 80. 90 Twenty three copies
to one address. ). :. .S0.0
address @. DURHAM,
HDa- Burlington Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

gB- A sterling democrat of one of the north-
ern towns Of New Hampshire was asked how he
should vote. 81 shall vote" said he, 'the ticket
least like likely to please JEFF Davis" That is
the doctrine of every 'loyal democrat" The
ticket, the men, the policies, least pleasing to
traitors, are those which most deserve the sup
port of all who truly love their country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

MORE CoSFIDENcE.-A fellow calling himself
o. B. Claak has recently managed to swindle
sundry Banks in Vermont out of the convenient
cam of $4,000, on forged drafts, which they
kindly cashed for HIM. He made his headquar.
tiers at Rutland, and professed to be from Hi.
noia, and to be purchasing sheep 1t would seem
that he found the sheep and if he did not buy, at
all events feeced them nicely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

8- An enthusiastic meeting of Polspders
resident in New York, was held in Steuben Hall
on the l4th inst, for the purpose of EXPRESSING
their sympathy with their countrymen in their
present struggle. A Committee was appointed
to make arrangements for grand demonstra>
ton at Cooper Institute at future day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

t9g A correspondent of the New York Her
aid, in Gen. Hooker's army, was recently tried
by Court Martial, on a charge of publishing
contraband news, convicted and sentenced to six
months hard labor. In consideration Of its be-
ing the first offence, Gen. Hooker mitigated the
sentence to transportation beyond the lines of
his command.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

A ScENE-During the session of the Union
Convention at Louisville, Old Wicklife intro
duced Mr.. Cravens, member of the next Con-
gress from Indiana, who thereupon commenced
a speech, denouncing the Administration and
euiogizing Vallandigham and his Copperhead as
sociates. As soon as the members began to
understand the fellow, be was interrupted with
cries OF "Put him out, "down with the traitor!"
I'VE are Union men," 'shame on the Copper
heads" &c, from all parts of the house, and in
moment score or more stalwart Kentuckiaps
surrounded tue traitor and forcibly elected him
from the Hall, amid the groans and jeers of the
excited multitude. That is the way they treat
Copperheads in Kentucky. What are they to
expect in the North when the people fully wake
up to the necessities Of the hour.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

A SPEcULArIoN.-The Dubuque Times says
that ssrs. Smith & Cannon and Henry Curtis,
Of that City, within the last thirty days, packed
and bought FIVE thousand tons of ice, at an
average cost of eighty cents per ton, in all
$4,000. A few days since they sold out the
entire lot to White & Co., of St. Louis, at 81, so
per ton,-$l2, 500, leaving them net profit of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

az The Sixth Cavalry, which left Davenport
on Monday of last week, bound west, made
twelve miles during the day. Tuesday they
moved ten miles farther, their wagons, many Of
them, not reaching camp until the next day
1t is understood that they found considerable
mud by the way, and acquired considerable ia
cility in measuring is depth. tits to be hoped
that they will find dryer ground further west.
If they don't we think they will not catch any
Indians very soon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

TIE RIvER.-The Mississippi is now free OF
ice as far up as the foot of Lake Pepin The,ice
in the Lake, we believe, is still sound and thick,
and will require considerable warm weather to
open it to navigation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

SNow-A severe snow storm visited the
northern part of Iowa on Thursday and Friday
last. At Dubuque the snow fell to the depth Of
fifteen inches, and sleighs we're in demand and
the bells rung as merrily as is their wont, there
abouts, in mid-winter, and, according to the Du.
buque Times, the whole town INDUCED in q
general snoW.ballinr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE.

JULIAk's SPEEc6.-The speech of Hon. Geo.
W. Julian, of which we publish the more impor.
taut portions. is probably the most striking ana
able one delivered at the late session OF Con :
gress. We hope everybody will make point Of
reading and most thoroughly digesting it. II
,ciH pau.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

"a The verscious telegraph had been trying
TO persuade Us for come Gays past that the
"negfo.brigsde," known to be in Florida, had
fallen into the hands Of the Rebels. Yesterday
morning the tune changed, and we we're told
til the 'negro.brigade" mad taken Jacksonville!
People can credit either story, as suits their
taste. We incline to the opinion that the swear
OF jubilee" has reached Jacksonville, aud we
shall not be surprised to find that it will 20 still
further.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

In UNIFoRM.-The Cincinnati Commercial of
Saturday last, says that the day previous. about
fifty persons were arrested and taken before the
Provost Marshal, on the charge of appearing in
public, wholly or partially clad in the uniform of
soldiers They we're discharged after being ad-
monished that repetition of the offense would
not be allowed to pass without the infiction of
the penalty imposed by the law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

WHIsKY.--The Home Journal learns from the
books of the U. S. Assessor for this District
that the number of gallons Of distilled spirits
manufactured during the month of February,
662 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

B@- Hutchins of the Dubuque Herald says,
that Mr. Robb, who has been negotiating about
the purchase of that paper, but who didn't
quite accomplish it is s'frm copperhead
democrat" Hutchins is so accustomed to ly-
any credit to his assertion. But if it be true,
70 much the worse for Mr. Robb. When ever
Hutchins tells the truth of q man it always
proves worse libel than any falsehood the
villain has wit enough to imagine.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

eB- The Copperheads had meeting at Ham.
ilton, Ohio, last Saturday, which was addressed
by Vallandgham, Voorhees,, Pendleton and 9th.
ers. At the close of his speech, the traitor Val.
landighsm was presented with string of "but.
ternuts," by some of his silly followers. So says
dispatch to the Chicago Times. The fool does
not appear to comprehend
''The deep damnation of that taking off,"
DROWNED. "A private letter from member
of the Let Iowa Cavalry, states that - Kelly,
of company B, of that regiment, and seven men
of the 10th Iowa Infantry, were drowned in
White river, near Forsyth, NO., on or about the
lst of March.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

New York continues enormous For the week
ending March 10th it reached in value
5 4,667,22s
Specie same time, AZ so4 o51
Imports merchandise, l26,25S, 6si
The exports of cut meats and lard from III.
Sd December to March llth, were
Cut Meats rord
'o,ooo''o' los 52,62s,76 los
The number of hogs packed in the North
west is estimated at 5000, 600 head. YieIdins
So lbs lard to the hog would produce los, 900.
900 lbs. The above figures indicate that on,
half of it has been exported already.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

To the Editor Of the Hawk-Eye:
For the benefit of the friends at home, have
prepared list of the Iowa soldiers in Hospital
at this place, which send for publication.
N. B.-Those marked thus are on duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

New PosrAsE REGuLAT1oss.-On and after
the first of July next, all letters deposited in the
Post Office, for transmission by mail, on which
the postage is not fully paid, instead Of being
forwarded, will be retained and treated as if
there were no stamp on them. The practice now
is to forward letters Of this sort and collect the
unpaid balance of the person to whom the letter
is sent. Postage on drop letters after the same
date will be t,0o cents, instead of one, q nov.
eB The somewhat famous American pedes>
TRAN, Deerfoot, is said to have run eleven miles
and half in England on the 2ad Of February
last, in twenty seconds less than one hour.
~ One hundred and nineteen boxes and
barrels Of sanitary stores we're shipped from
Peoria for St. Louis, on Friday last, to be for:
warded thence to Memphis and vicksburg.
aB The house occupied by Mr.. VIM. H.
Armsby, in Monmouth, Qll.,) was struck by
lightning on Tuesday OF last week, and damaged
considerably. A little girl was Frustrated by
the shock but without any harm to her.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

the sick does them more good than the presence
and medicine Of most doctors. A sick man
could not bs in better hands at home, nor re-
ceive better treatment than he does here while
10 the Doctors charge. Since he has had charge
of the ward January y be has treated 2Sl pa
tients, of whom have died 1.-TWO Of whom were
dying when sdmitted( 96 have been transferred
to other wards, in order to make room for
sicker men, lOS have been returned to duty,
and % on hand Would that all our Amy
Surgeons we're like him.
would also speak Of Mrs. Cunningham, our
mstron, q true lady Of the '76 style, as noble
hearted soldier-loving woman, who sympatbses
with the soldier in a way that many other wo-
men of the North should If the women OF the
North who have $50 much pity for the poor sol.
diers," who feel $50 sorry for the sick soldiers"
would show their "pisy" by coming to our Hos
pitols and nurse him, and thus save many poor
fellows life, it would be much better.
- MACK, Co. II, 9Th Iowa.
The following private letter has been sent Us
for publication: 3f}t
CAMP BEsukE TIcKsBURG, La,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
s. % 60 ! "a ! % t

fNtetf AHnioreige
Arcuseu, SSiirtten,hcro, 8aperu,
D%Grnrccr urS Saehfer,
III! Tic OrrbbsrsrSttumer
Sloeabura, Geticn Ane &aeeu,
fir eas 9erSeStbum Nofou,
fHroo5 &urfur tentbum 5eNen
unc bic frsie Stact Urontfurt 1. 81.
Or Undergraduate if jcren Sag matrenr ter
Gslhd1tsitunren ~ f,uten III Isiuer Sifce, fir
pel1!iee gds spn Main= NH Irittsr @trnfe.
6. S. 9pcc, Guuiui
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
Dpctpr 81. Srtman1,
Scutfbcr 2ir,t

III st. NntbonY, Minnsleta,
aeiet biercurh e~reebeu1 GU, taB Ct lsine Office
mad Der MdiM, 9trabs perIest bat, rriite
Sb1r, obss9alb Ssrrn lltrn1odAer sbcmplon uni
felo'S Sau.
Office @tuneeu Iao Mittass rpn batt Gins biz
trei ubr unb MteneS rpu s bis 8.
aran!e. bic 81 .rcit BON bier e"ntfsrnt ppbnsa,
nm bic @tapt teiutbsu 81 ~tSuuen, Ine CT uht,
G@ in 8riefen oil itn su rruesa uut ns.esu
pron,pte Mntrort erbalten.
Triidsr S~nNfltoH
III fets surrGtbig. Osutlae in ~eutfernt seIessaen
Nnlerelunsen> melhs ibre Ainesr esimpft III ba'
ben wiinlbeu, iultcn ld" ldriitiiA On ibu meu-
ben, mcrauf CT einen Sag tsi;mmfn mi!b az sstl-
dem er liz tfiuGt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

Grnmiii;pus=$>antler,
0robganflet IN Groceries, 9Fsgl, Suueinefsi(h>
@etraibe urb 2etsusmitts!u, Salt Gtmcrt, Sub
gaer,. NoSeln', Sola, G,ud~ unp Yadfopter>
Drudmatelialien &c.
6radterrtrafte msgeea mad Benz SteN unb @e-
fen ibtr,trnmen.
SaarsrrltGle esrnaat auf GpnVeneticnen Az
leber s3cit n"c jensm Setrng.
Ser onen, rslGs Oiter al uus cpn1oniren,
tOnren llG barauf ye~rla1sn> rag le rrr ueher-
t~beuruns eeidiiBt flnc. Glitter hs:een Al ben
niefrieften prsilen rtne &udlht suf tic telpn-
eere pel1i;nie pber tos grot ipctirt. Eager unt
ecmm;I|Icne-@ sFFtr 10 nisrris als ri seem re-
ipeftetlsN 9aule.
Sf5es az tsr es>ss> ON 0ub Der @,tlvYFra6e,
5. 6. II. 8. 6 gurtonf,
6. 6. Yuttonf,,
GENERAL Nsent fir bic Oalsna- Guuleith- urt
Yodft,@r.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
q. Station Bebb, il.
Nadfeleer ron @al,srM. Wa5t,
Gn5rp6 5anclsr

SNtASp ~b'AHA
Tremben Weine>1 8rQupie8,
Gins stl.
Geeuac greasp,
SicdsGe ScautA
San,aica unh ct. 9rsir Sum,
Sciaiic. Gin,
@1cth @tiafss,
0:irer atter 8eurtr! Mtiafcn,
Nrs5eN uut M:rncusobeia Wt;ltY,
Sip Sueeae gc!t,
GureuNo-VG!t,
Osi:sr aEt:r Sts!IY Wein,
Maee:u,
@lcta "i,,
Scnsru g)utisr>
MNtS 'taumsntsru. nittId Gumenter Gatanta,
gatapta Sroucp,
Gra!s's Gatamte II. ylan:ot;cu @;ttsrs.
I'd itp einf GfliiNeria tei me;Nem GeiG0fte
tats, 10 tann id, rleinlre uls tlNias Ncasen-u.
gourtcn NbiEfsYs 'u ten nietrie|!s Tna.preis
lr' lteFtrn. S. Matipu Wlbh jr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

SouIotat 100 &tileu oiloriirt. Gioars
rem, 10000 imprrti,te 1iue ejrtslmilGe.
Gpuie1 6 II Cp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24
OrocericS,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-24

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