davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
G. w. KITTRIDGE

Col. Com'ding Seth Iowa Inf'ry.
TO Col CYRUS BussEY, President of the Meeting.
Owing to extreme wet weather. the 9TH Iova
Cavalry, on outpost duty, have not acted on the
Resolutions. The oath, 2sth and SD Iowa In
fantry were down the Yazoo Pass and could not
attend the meeting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

az According to the dispatches, the rebels
have all the time had up the Red River the gun
boats Doubloon, Grand Duke, Webb, Grand Era,
and Qaitman. These boats, it would seem, did
not deter our commanders from sending the
Queen of the West, an old wooden boat con-
verted into q ram, into their vicinity. Her cap
ture resulted. Now We hear that the captured
Ram and the Webb succeeded in taking the
gunboat Indianola! II the report be true, there
must be great want ofjudgment, or great
deal Of something much worse, among our COM
manders about vicksburg. The Indianola, We
we're told, was TO clean out everything below
that point. The next information We received
Is, that the lndianola is itself cleaned out! We
with the rest Of the public, are anxiously asking
What next" I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
st. Louis Hospital Report,

List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who have died
in Hospital at St. Louis, Missouri, Feb. 10th to
Feb. 26th, 1868, furnished by Thomas W. u
LONG, of the Iowa State Sanitary Agency, of
Saint Louis and vicinity.
Feb. 19-L D Clark, Lieut.. and Adiutant,
25th, gunshot wound.
W H Babcock, G, 26tb, Chronic Diarrbe.
D Fodge, G, Saith, Pleurisy and Pneumonia.
Geo. Squirting, F, 32d, "
Nelson Davenport, G, s4th, variola Conf sens.
Feb. 2o-J N Maxon, oath, Chronic Diar-
rha; w d Davis, e, 3lst, Phthisis Pulmonals.
Gideon Hedges, G, SOth, Typhoid Fever.
Jacob Gsddes, Z, 4th, Chronic Diarrhe.
Feb. 22.-J Young, Fl, 25tb, John Draper,
D, S4th, Pneumonia; s Making, 1, slst, Con-
sumption: Chas. Reed, A, 26th, Typhoid Fever;
I'd Lieut.. Jas. A Runyon, F, %, Typhoid Fever.
Feb. 2S-S Slocum, A, 29th, Typhoid Fever;
John Parker, G, goth, Typhoid Fever; R Hsz-
leger, y, 2sth, Dropsy; 8 Stubbs, B, saith;
Pneumonia. SSH
Feb. 2s-Bepj Renshaw. K, s4th, Chronic
Diarrha; FRANK Reynolds, K, Gath, Chronic
Diarrha.
Feb. 24.-Joseph Lane, A, 25th, Chronic
Diarrha; George Mercer, IL, seth, Commissions;
James TannehilI, B, S7th, general Debility; Jno
Fouts, F, 2Sth. Phthisis Pumonals
Feb 25.-E A Fothner, d, 4th, Chronic Di-
arrhe; John Poland, D, S7th, Rheumatism;
John Brown, G, Esd, Phthieis Pulmoualis.
Feb. 26.-Solomon Aundle, G, 34th, Phthisis
Pulmonalis; John Breen, b. Slst, Typhoid Fever;
David Furguson, K, 25th, Chronic Diarrha.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

D6 The buildings on the Fair ground, near
st. Louis, are being. transformed into Hospi.
tai for soldiers. Alarge and commodious one
will be made there at comparatively little ex-
pepse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

CONVICTED OF TREAsoN.-The names of the
four persons convicted Of Treason at the pre-.
sent term Of the U. s. Court at indianapolis.
are, Andrew ]. Perry, William Dillman. Jacob
Graselase, and John Caldwell. The &C, for
which they are likely to suffer was the forci.
Bile resistance to the arrest of deserters. -
They have not yet been sentenced.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

Nor DEAD.-The statement that the rebel
General Forrest died Of his wounds received in
the battle at Parker's Cross roads is denied
He was reported to be at Grenada, Miss, a few
days since, but unable to take the field.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

ASSESSMENTS In FIRST DISTRICT OF Iowa
In the Mt. Pleasant Home Journal of Friday
last We fad statement of the assessments for
this District, under the excise law to February
let The aggregate is as follows: Glass A,
$7,055, 10; Glass B, $s2,652; Glass c, S26, $780,
80. Total, to that date, SCI, S00,4o.
The same paper also gives the number Of hogs
exceeding $50 lbs in weight, slaughtered within
this District, during January and the total to
February lst, as follows: -a.-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

B9P Dispatches from Washington state that
the House amendments to the so called Con-
scription bill passed the Senate on Saturday
night last, Just ashley were sent up by the House
The bill therefore only requires the approval
of the President to become law, and that it
will undoubtedly receive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

millions Of dollars, transacted for mere per
centage, scarce one dollar has eve: been known
to have been lost. No Southern planter or
broker ever complained OF not being paid By bis
Northern correspondent. The fidelity with
which Southern business hes been transacted by
the North is believed to be without parallel in
the history Of commerce.
How has it been on the other hand? The
name of Southern merchant is almost synonym
for bad faith and defalcstion. New York city
alone has suffered by confidence in Southern
mercantile honor to the amount Of hundreds of
millions. Other Northern cities in less. vet
enormous sums Cincinnati, dealing in provi-
sions and goods usually considered as cash on
the spot nearly, if not quite ten millions Of dol.
lars. lt
1t is favorite and supposed to be unanswer.
able argument Of Copperheads, when these facts
have been presented to them, to which they
could make no sort of reply: swell, if these
things are so, why not let them go, and have
nothing more to do with them" Can We, ought
We to let them gos How long should We be at
peace on such terms? Are nineteen millions Of
freemen to be forever lorded over, annoyed and
threatened by FIVE millions, controlled by three
hundred thousand Shareholders, or shall they, if
necessary for lasting peace, utterly subdue
them? The question admits of but one answer,
and that the people of this country are solving
at the present time, held back it is true by West
Point, the Border States and the Copperheads;
yet the Almighty will cause all to come right in
His own good time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

IL A Boston paper reports that Martin Far.
quhar Upper, of "Proverbial Philosophy mem
DRY, has written to Senator, earnestly entreat-
ing him to exert his influence to induce the
President not to use the guillotine which he has
imported, for decapitatiDg the rebels Tupper'a
"Philosophy" was good deal Of "muddle. .
but We really did not think him quite so s.softr
as this story makes him. We guess it is SLAM
der. 1t is hardly possible that any Coekney,
competent to read, even if he can't write, can be
go eggregiously green as that tale would make
hin,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
HsADoUARsxRs 81 Iowa CAy.,.v,
HELENA, Ark. Feb. 10th, 1854

HIADouARsxRs 81 Iowa CAvA.sv,
HELENA, Ark. Feb. 10th, 1859
Maori have the honor and gra.i6cstio, :.
report that the Resolutions drafted and adop,.d
BY the Iowa officers we're adopted BY this Re,;-
ment without dissenting vote.
Very respectfully, &C.,
O. H. p. SCOTT,
Major Commanding.
Major E. r WISsLow, Chairman meeting.
HEADaUARrERs2s1H Iowa.
CAKE AT HELENA, Feb. 81, 1863.
CoLoSEL:-The resolutions, were by me first
submitted to the commissioned officers Of nv
regiment, and being heartily approved b,
them, they were then read to the compsui.,
and adopted enthusiastically without dissent.
ing voice. Your obedient servant.
WE. MILLER, Col Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS 10th Iowa IsrASrRYla
Near HELENA, Ark, Feb. 81, 1868.
MAORI have the honor to report tina. the
Resolutions we're submitted to my Regiment and
adopted; Cd Lieut. Amos q. Cooper, Co H, and.
IOuE uSb bobiuS oShfuS' sucu.
am, very respectfully, &c,
THOMAS H. BENTON, JR,
Colonel Commanding.
Major E. F. WlNssow.
HEADQUARTERS 3D Iowa BATTERYl
Helena, Ark, Feb. q, 1863 {
COLONEL: l have received the resolution,
framed by the committee of Iowa officers, and
submitted them to the Company. There vss
not dissenting voice out Of i25 men in line,
aud three as iousing cheers as ever came from
one Company Of men, were given for the "Glc.
rious Old Union and its Banner" and three such
groans for the contemptible traitors, both North
and South, as would have made old D. A. Ma.
hony wish for the walls Of Ft. Lafayette, or per.
dtion itself, between him and the "Dubuoue
Battery" / ana confident, Colonel, that, with
the opportunity, the Sd iowa Battery would
make themselves as obnoxious to Northern reb.
els as, ana proud to say, they have proven
themselves to Southern ones. With the earnest
desire for speedy return of peace and quiet 10
our distracted country, remain, Colonel,
Your Obd't Servant
Lieut., NJ. G. WRIGHT,
..'-,... Comd'g Sd Iowa Battery.
Coz. CYRUS BUssEY, Chairman of Meeting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

"a Ice is being freighted from Lake Whine
bago, near Fond du Lac, Wis, by Railroad to
Chicago, at the rate Of twenty Car loads per day.
The distance is lit miles. but the ice is excel
lent 81. 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

~ Under an act recently passed by Con
gress, the Circuits Of the United States Courts
have been SO modified as to constitute the
States Of Ohio and Michigan the Circuit Of
Judge Swayne, who resides in Ohio, and Inv
diana and Illinois that Of Judge Dasis, who
resides in the latter. 9ef 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
TIE HAWK-EYE


- The Copperheads are strange fellows
Having no other business or purpose in this
world but to 6Ad fault With every measure cal
culated to save the Union, as matter Of course
they "pisch into" the transcription bill, }" and
that, too, before they know exactly what are it's
prcvisions One source Of their complaint is
that the BILL IS they cay, allows some persons to
purchase, exemptions provision which will
probably prove most advantageous to the army
But the singular feature Of this complaint 10 that
these very men are vshemently in favor Of 'e1-
enpting" al negroes! They say no white man
should be allowed to, purchase exemption, be-
cause it makes distinction between those who
ore and those who are not able TO afford it, and
bestows privilege on the one denied to the
other. If it be great privilege for the white
man to obtain exemption BY paying for it. is il
not still higher privilege to be exempt s;tsos
paying for il? These men seem to be in favor
of bestowing upon an enormous number Of ne
groes an immunity from the perils Of war
which they profess to be unwilling to grant to
scltite men upon their rendering sufficient con-
sideration. They seem to assume that the
negro owes no service to the, country-that i,
is the duty of the whites to bear all the burdens
while the blacks are entirely exempt from any
We think that the black is as much bound te
defend the country as the white. Every good
negro soldier exempts white one What rea.
aon can the Connarhoa6e uivo for favor;oo <ho;v
entire exclusion from service, but the damning
one that he desires the success of treason and
the overthrow of the Government?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

UNoK NETTING At IHDIANAPoLm.-The Union
meeting at Indianapolis on last Thursday, was
an extraordinary popular demonstration. More
than thirty thousand people we're in attendance
No meeting ever held In Indiana can compare
with it Gov. Joseph A. Wright presided
Andy johnson Of Tennessee, made the principal
speech. Speeches were also made by numerou.
other gentlemen Of distinction, several stands
being occupied at the same time. The meeting
was glorious one, and its influence will tend "a
animate the whole people with renewed conf
dence and energy. tHa esf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
HEADQUARTERS 36TH Iowa IxFANrRY,l
HELENA, Ark, Feb. 10th, 1868. {

SHIN compliance with Resolution No. s
enc of a series passed at meeting of the field
officers of the Iowa Regiments, held at Helena,
Ark, Feb. 18th, 1868, and presided over by
yourself, caused to be read to my command
on dress parade, last evening, the said Resolu.
lions, and the same we're unanimously adopted.
It is proper to say that one Company of nv
Regiment were absent, attending the funeral Of
one of their comrades. #sG
Very respectfully,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07
Aggregate number, 4s,45o l4s.57s $4,000

GA friend writes US from Washington town.
ship, saying that Justus Clark is in the habit of
making what he considers false statements con.
corning the canvass Of the Soldiers votes, refer.
ring particularly to the case Of the Clerk of the
Court in Marion county. If the writer had read
our paper closely, be would have learned the
fasity of Mr.. Clark's representations without app
plying to us The facts are that mistake was
made in the first canvass, by which Republi-
can Clerk was elected in Marion county and q
Democratic Clerk in Wapello Mr. Clark re :
tails the second hand lies Of Copperhead news
papers when he says any one went to the Capital
and found the names of dead soldiers on the poll
books. The csnvassers found aud corrected the
mistakes which they had made and sent cor
rected return to Marion county, which elect
Cd the Democratic candidate for Clerk and
to Wapello county, electiDg the Republican can.
didate The correction was accepted in Marion
where it elected . Democrat, but thrown out by
the Copperheads in Wapello county where it
rightfully gave the Office Of Clerk to Republic
can. These are the facts. Mr.. Clark is letting
himself out at very low business when he as
sorts there was any rascality about this matter,
except that practiced by the Board of Supervi-
sors Of Wapello county. He is great block
head if he don't know better.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

II Thomas G. Reynolds, who was elected
Lieutenant Governor Of Missouri when Claiborne
T. Jackson was elected Governor, has published
On address, in which be announces the death Of
the exled Governor and that be has assumed
the functions which thereby, under the Consti-
tuition Of Missouri, are devolved upon him. He
sets himself up % the Governor of Missouri,
and processes to have no doubt that bic suthori-
ty will be recognized BY majority of its peo-
pie Considering that the traitor has been ex ;
lied from the State for . leug time past, that he
would probably get no better welcome there
than such as rope or prison may be considered,
that this address is written and published
ct Richmond, it may fairly be set down
q first rate exhibition Of q traitors impu,
dence and insolence. As be informs the people
that the rebel CONSUMPTION act extends to and
includes Missouri, We presume the people there
will greet his assumption Of the gubernatorial
position with the highest qualification They
will doubtless be delighted at the chance Of
being GRATED into the rebel army!" %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

yond fomenting sectional differences and NAL.
treating their fellow.citizens from other States.
whenever in their power! Distance, it has
been truly said, lends enchantment to the
view. The traditional virtues and chivalry Of
the Southern vanish into thin air upon close
examination. No States have been so AFRO.
CANT, SO naughty, SO aristocratic, SO filed With
overgrown wealth and the direst extremity Of
poverty, as the Slave States. No States and
nopeople in the Union have been SO violent.
50 exacting, SO selfish, so filled with the gall Of
all bitterness. The trail of the serpent slavery
is over them all 1t has been impossible 10
satisfy them in any way. Political conces.
sions only render them more exacting and i'm
perious, while benevolent contributions are
ccepted as naturally due them from vilv
Yankees who had always beaten them at a
bargain.
The productions Of the South for export have
gradually increased from about seventy-iye
millions of dollars in 1900, to two hundred and
fifty millions in 1860. This vast amount Of pro-
duce has principally been factored or moved to
market by Northern men and through Northern
mails. Even when shipped direct to Europe the
bills representing the commodity usually passed
through the hands of Northern bankers, OF
this enormous amount of business, thousands of
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
On. Q,runf+ A.~ @;n,x

9ie 3ufunft Scr Sioug.- gaEnotUr
&auaieY i@reibt, tab er nit eem Mi.s aes
Snnern, @i&ter ulber, cine unter1etun4 Iter
bic srn ter &eeieruns ten @ieur steeniter elm
aubaltsnee Yelitis sebabt BABE, tersn GrsebniD
st,pa Tclsentee it: Der Miriier tbeilte tem
ssaatcr NIT, Der prilitent fti 70 lebr sesen fer
mere 9inridtunsen serurtbeiltcr Snbianer, tab
Der Miniier ni&t eeueist iei, ferner in i'm ~
%trinasn, unb taseeen sor|9laee, tie gerurttci!-
ten mad 6lcriba CHER ireene e;rsr antern 10 eut-
fsruten Qptalitat 3u transpurtirsn, bag ibre Hut-
tsbr unmS sli& in. Stnatcr &amley BABE tase-
gen crponirt, bic Jntiauer mad ben: Gtercdce-
2a're gu leIten, weil ie rpn errt aus !ei9t Ben
@es su una iuridFneen %tVnnteu. Die 9ieur,
NIT teuen frlter @srtrGee tstaueen, perbeu in
eae an tie Daattun. Gelersatirn foBsute @stiet
am Mi0curi sermieitn peroen, une lca terGr:ns-
port 70 tale ais tbunli9 yor iid esben. Scbalo
man hermit fertio 1T, trmmsn bic Minnebaeues
at bic Neibe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

9ie Unions ominationen - Grla0e~
mem Aufruf aufolet Gin teuti&er Spra@e eei&ab
Der Mufruf mittels Mnl&lase3ettel an Dieus.
tag @crm.) purben in ben psrl@iseenen @arbs
bic wrimarmablen BON Deleeateu our Yel&iduue
Der unions- Gsnsentiun am Nittwr@ unb ppn
&antieaten fir Warpteamte atsebaltsn mi: fol.
Sentem &e(nltat.
I. @arb. Sir alderman Varter Yaine;
fir @&ul' Snipettor .. .. Mtrria; fir Con.
fable Scbn Ytnpereaf.
2. % rb.1 Sir alderman SAINTS MYlie )
S&ul' Snipeetoren 6ran3 Me9amee une 5enry
u. 8uel; fir Goniatle Sim. Gelaney.
3. @arb. Sir alderman Srbn -. @sb
@9ul- Sniptetpr s. Glet@er @iaiams Gunitable
Mattbias Stefer.
4. @arb. Sir Nlterman E. y. @riebt;
@&ul'Snipeetoren Col. 8. u. @obe1tlun unp
Or. q. q. 8ristint &onRablt Gam. Me-
Council.
5. @arb. Sir Wlpermaun y. s. Sis
@&ul' Snipeetor CD. Zimmerman ; Guniabls
%. 8. SOFTER.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

Dcm 8paro Der Mueitoren. >;slsr
panterneen @eieuihaft sru 2eimieeern, srsablt
Der PLAYMATE Neccrb": Die Mueitpreu- Gcmmi1-
fon bate an, sersansenen DonnerltaS (D,nners~
tag Dor odt 3asen) sufclse Scrarossaneeaer Git
3sise cine Sifun9 ; Ia Is %ineelen erli9tli9 tar,
bag, tptnn Fe bic sorliestnosn Claims ni9t eeneb-
mioen piirteu, Glide Der Mitslisser jJ einen
talteu Dui&babe in, N;nnelpta ausles.n wi1ben,
70 lebnten fe Is ab, ibe,baupt iryeao meIGc @e=
ldIfte prraunebuen, unb serl;eEen gang la9te bic
@tabt. Defenders in Mnsit mar GemmilTcner
BerttY, we!@er o%usianb, TAP Is bebeuteub
:3~speierlei fei, ais 3lidtlin5s IS. ummi0ir in lei-
mem Auar!isr i'm Capitol in ct. Vaul ben Gro,
Gen i'll lpieleu unb ben MGnnern III Netp. rln1
a~ui5utrumpftn, lie teinen Spab perteben. @ir
bTren, er fol- seiast baten, boS msnn er cinmal
ldsr in ct. Yaul lei, Jpn feline ssbn YferSe nab
New-ulm 3uridfrie9ten. ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

MS6r' Gin mann fur g,inncfota. -
Col. Conner, rer nit ieinem Gurps burd bic UNI
wirtbtnren @teprtn bes Mprmrnenlantes mitten
i'm @iuter hu.9 tieffn @9nse cinen Gilmarl9
prn 140 Weiler r1aate, nit nur 200 Mann, cine
@daar con 500 Snbiausrn 1T itrem tpoblsertbei-
tieten @eriedt aneriF, fe bel Bear Greet i'm
@aibinotcn : Serritorium ialue uub 224 her
&etbbGute abtbat. cas- w6re Der Mann. ben mir
in Minneicta eebrau@en ~tSnnten. @ie par's,
penn mir ~f@wappten" SitltY mad Utah uns
Conner mad MinneIcta :?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
Tuufbunpert 0pnars Bc1obnuno.

Tuufbunoert Collars 8c1obnuuo.
- 81. Su{. @ptel, ter une;aeunasise Mejutant
BIS 5rn. 2ienau. bat i& e~rersiitet, bic abee-
iGmodte 2lee au pertrsiten, baB bic r@taata5si'
tune" her rerublitanii&en partei nur bieue, neil
ibte 5%erauaeeter, Neutber une Grsl, ron Sena-
tor @iltinion cine BtRs@unseiumme BON $500
erbal.en. Gn Thanksgiving" wuree 5errn
9. 2utpieb bon itren eesenpGrtieen Belsern
mittels bu,& reelite Mtbeit crmcrteneu @eless
atsetauft unb mar unb 1T ~tsrielteu freies g.
gentbum. @er tas @essntbel tebautttt,
luet, aber msr tas @e9entbeil bemei1eu
tann, erbalt Don Gtas. &eutber $500 8elpbn>
uns. Der 3med Der Spn 5ra. @piel III %llrnlauf
sslesten 2iiee if, bic @lautwlrtisteit Der Staets-
aeituns in BEN Mueen tts Yublifums su unter-
oraten. Grase: @ie siel aoblt 81. 2ienau fei'
mem Mtjutartsa fir bic i@mubisc Mrteit tea
2ueens?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04

Die bemofratif6e @taet . Gonben=
ton numinirte an, psrsansenen MOntas fulsen'
bss Iidet fir Staetteamte,
Sir Waypr Sobn Giaias @arren nit ID
9soen II fir Qulper ab9esebene @timmen. Der
trape 5srr nabm Gin papie:&sn aus Der Sa(&e
unb las ron bsmielten cine 9ece aus benz Sts-
rsif ab, III ber er l@ 3u elmer milben unb poli5ti'
frommen Surte ron Watriotismus betannte NIB
il&, robwobl er ben Gbreupufen meeer eeiu@t
nod eepini@t, Ole Dantrebe par aber Dor Der
domination i&cn fertie in ber Sadie. .. Reb.)
CUR Mnnabuae b~e1elben tssrit ertlarte.
Sir Stabt Comptroller &...2itnau.
Sir @tatt. @uroeycr 6. ~. 8cYle.
Sir Stabt-@nwalt g. M. Stint.
Gur @taet-M 0eNor Sebn s. @eens.
6ur @traben-@ ommiiIoner Spbn Dplan.
Sn ten primGrmablen am Sonnabenb pur>
ten folSente Qaneieaten fur @arebeamtt no
minirt:
1. @art. Sir Alsermanu Varter Yaine
S&ulinfpeetcr s. 9. .. @eart (bal ~rsienirt
Gsn1ats 9obn Yentersal.
2. @art. Cir alderman Soj. Ning
@&ulin(peetoren Graneis WeNause fir 3 Sabr.
:. Servings Sing fir 2 9atr; Gontable 9pbu
Ait@sQ.
3. Warb. Sir alderman 1bomas 0raee
@@ulinlpeetor @m. g. Combs.
4. @arb. Sir aleerman Slaae y. @risbt;
@@ulinfpeeteren .. Y. &eter(on fir 2 Sabr
u. s. 8risbine fir 1 Sabr.
5. @arb. Cir alderman jcbn ". Ysdban;
fir S&uliaipeetor 6. y. @nnley Gonfabl'
| Daniel @retn.
Die Obisen trfreuen i@ aue msbr oter reni.
fer bes ~lpeaieQen S@usts bee bsi!isen 9,atrid
Der (@ ttmaben tui,b, ben ercbeu, bel ieinen Sch
,eiten In rer 8ran&e Ter @an,en. uub S@lau'
gen. 8srtilsuna eelsiaetsn Wuneern, jebt mad
1eineu, SOB. nod tas erSBere binsu3uflsen. hs
@tatt ct. paul Elm 0an3es Neit uca 2upier'
@&langen unb 9amiern alsg erraltunsste'
ANTE ~ bel&eeren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-04
Stir Tarmer

Sd trttbt oerrenttn 75-1W Mder tor3ii8.
li91es neues Weiaenlano. etbSris 3u r1eineua
1armrobuIB etwa So Meileu ron ct. Vaul
nsbf einsm bequemen Wd9terbauie, @streiee-
gdtuern uno notbweneietn Nsttnaetaueen,
1armaerdtbitaiten, Gin @panu portrsFlidsr
Mault( el, @aatmei3sn, 3afer. aorn u. 9artof-
felu.
Deselei&en stpa I Msile Sili9 BON Der ebisen
,;ne feline Garm pom etpa 40 Ader sineefen3t. 10
Wder In Gultur, Blodbaus. @@uppen, StdQe ,e.
uub 6ols- une @ieienlanb in Der Na&barl$afi
uah Beoarf.
Gesalei9en in Der unmittelbaren NGbe sen st.
paul etbro9snss 2anb pa6enb fir @artuersi.
4. Nara 1863 d. De MputrestUe
i3abnarat, 3te @tra6e (Gren4's 8led1
IN Der R1be Der ppRstfee
OF. paul.