davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
Southern Stock.

/ As a jolly agriculturist looks at his year.
lings or young beeves, the kind overseer, lol-
ling in his saddle, pointed his whip to the
glistenng fat ribs and corpulent paunches
of his wooly-hsaded flock "There's not
plantation III the state" qnoth he, " can show
such a lot of young niggers." He told me
the increase was about five per cent per an
mum. The children were quite sufficiently
clad, ran about around US, patted the horses,
felt our legs, tried to climb up on the stirrup,
and twinkled their black and cherry eyes at
MaSsa Seal. Some were exceedingly fair;
an! MIR Seal, observing that my eye followed
these, murmured something about the over
seer's before Mr. Burnside's time being rath-
er bad lot. He talked about their color
and complexion quite openly; nor did it seem
to strike him that there was any particular
turpitude in the white man who had left his
offspring as slaves on the plantation. A tall
we'll built lad of some nine or ten years
stood by me, looking curiously in my face. -
What is your name?' said |. George"
he replied. do YOU know how to read or
write" He evidently did not understand
the question. Do you not 90 to church or
chapel?" 4 dubious shake of the head
Did YOU ever hear of our SAVIOR" Al
this point Mr. Seal interposed and said. Il
think We had better go on, as the sun is get
ting hot; and so we rode gently through
The little ones; ana when We had got some
distance. he sad rather apoiogetca.ly, We
don't think it right to put these things into
their heads 50 young-!t on! V diSturbs their
minds and leads tie Ii aStray.' Now in this
rem, some II, and some even II years of age. F..
No educaton-no God-their whole life. food
,ud play to strengthen their muscles and fit !
them for the work of slave. And when /
they die" We'll" said Mr. Seal. they /
are buried in that field there BY their own
people, and some of them have a sort of .
prayer over them, believe The overseer, !
it is certain, had no fastidious notions about
slavery: it was to him the right thing in the ,
right place, and his summ,um b0mm was
high price for sugar, a good crop, and a |
healthy plantation. Nay, am sure would
not wrong him if said ne could see no I'M |,
proprlety in running good cargo of regular
black slaves, who might clear the great back
wood and swampy underground, which was
now exhausting his field hands, in the alb
sence of his Irish navies.-W. II. RUSSELL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
From the Burlington Free P!ess.
Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer.

No. five of the above work is Just out. We
have had occasion heretofore repeatedly to
commend the enterprise of Miss Hemenway
TO our readers, and we are glad TO do it
acain. To get up history of each county
/ town in the state, to gather from early
records and the statements Of ancient resi-
dents or their near descenGents, sketches of
their early trials and labors in a new country,
and anecdotes o! the early life and manners
OF the first settlers, was a great undertaking F.;
and the editor and publisher has shown a
zeal and industry in the work which merits
amo,t liberal patronage from the people Of
Vermont. Those who have not subscribed,
and sent on their subscription money, ought
70 90 50 without delay. The fifth number
Low before US, has a few pages at the begin
mig. pertaining to the history of Caledonia
county, which occupied number four. The
remainder of it is devoted to Chttenden
eounty-that is to part of it. The county
chapter, Ly Hon David Reed the article on
bolton, by George V. Kennedy, Esq; on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
Advantages of Being a Woman.

A woman says what she chooses, without
being knocked down for it. She can take a
snooze after dinner, while her husband goes
to work. She can 60 into the street without
being asked to stand streat at every sa-
loon. She can stay at home in time of war,
and get married again if her husband is kill
ed. She can wear corsets if too thick, and
other tixin's if too thin. She can get di-
vorced from her husband whenever she sees
one she likes better. She can get her hus-
band in debt all over, until he warns the
public not to trust her on his account. But
all these advantages are balanced by the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
4 true copy.

c. The New Englander is the moral tin
ker of the universe, and is for mending ribs
in morals, and putting patches upon con-
duct generally, making up the deficiencies he
detects in Providence and creation, Like
the sea bird, he is ever on the wing, and new
er better pleased than in storm. This
character Invests the whole western conti-
nent, and causes more disputes, controver-
sizes and excitements than all the rest of the
population put together. No other character
could have lived in New England, and moth
ing else could live there if he did. He was
tougher than the stone, drier than the sand
more obstinate than the seasons; ard, in
deed some naturalists tell US that since the
Purtans settled in New England, its climate
has grown much milder; even New England
winters could not stand the eternal faul,-fud.
ing of the Puritans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
4" snen.''

Personally, We are fond of hearty amens
in PRAYER and sermons. They have an ear
neetness and Inspiration no ways faulty
Yet they are sometimes strangely put in. AT
the missionary ratification meeting in New
York, Bishop James was speaking, and, incl
denia.ly observing he hoped TO come to the
point OF his speech" amen" cried a good
brother, causing burst of laughter, in which
the bishop Joined. Once a preacher was
in the brush for half an hour. At length he
extricated himself, and 10 one of his first an
peals came Amen" The preacher looked
over the pulpit and said in a low tone. If
you had said that half an hour ago it would
have helped me-now | can get along with
out IL" But among the most amusing in
stances was one which occurred in the gen.
eral conference of 1860. Mr. Smart of De
troit conference, an anti-slavery man of the
first water, addressed an expostulation to
the border delegates, desiring them to cease
agitation. We of the Northwest desired
qulet-wanied repose. They should permit
US to go on with regular business, &c. The
charging agitation home on staid conserva-
tisn reused doughty little DIR H., who goes
off Ike percussion ca. Springing to his
feet he sail, We'll. NJ President, think
the border breiheIa had better Come forward
for prayers Before he eauii iiuish Smart
looked u. in fis face, and in serio Comic
manner xaiG, witi deep voice, Amen :" lie
was willing. The burst of la lighter was too
much for the adroit doctor, who took his
seat, vanquished by an amen.-Dr Eddy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

PAT STEWART IN lNDR.-The government
of India has resolved 10 construct an intern,-
tlonai telegraph OF lis Own, and Col Patrick
Stewart has been selected as general superin-
'e'ideit Ace riding 10 London journal,
tins officer Is famaus in Indil for personal
t4riHE- Tor nnvarying S1cre,S, and for a habit
Of getting killed In 1853 he aeeompaniel
Lor'. iiy'.e u director general OF telegraphs
into Olle, ard however fast tie commander
in-eh.s. might march, by eveain, the electric
telegraph was ready IN AiS tent 10 communi-
eate wilh Caica'ia. Oae ,lay Lord Clyae re-
eei'ei raess - i,om The ,iceroy, running
thus: Do not le: PAT Siexart be killed.
He Cannot he replaced" Raising MS eyes,
he saT t. s-ileet u Ihe message sneaking
out OF camp, I3fl4 n hand as volunteer on
particularly dangeroaS expedition. Hewas
brought back cnnfouni Won, sir" said
the chief; = %hlt haze Yen 10 DO there9 If
you're h.iiei, sir, br George, I'll arrest Won =
once carried eff OK : ii1es, once ripped up
by deer, once pronounced dead OF cholera
Col Stewart has seen more, done more, and
dared more than most men Of twice his age,
and mas in India the reputation of making a
habit of success.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

burlington, collected and arranged by R. s,
att ESQ., from communications of sundrv
OF our older citizens, will be found renlete
win valuable information, and curious and
interesting lore.
we remind our readers that such work
cannot be carried on without great cost as
well e., as labor; we trust that the publisher
Will not nave occasion to complain Of remis-
ness from the people of this town and county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

O. A Chicago man who had not been
out of the city for years, tainted away in the
pure air Of Rock Prairie. He was only re-
susctated by putting dead fish to MS nose
when he slowly revived, exclaiming, " That
is good it smells just like home"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

n Twelve papers have been crushed out
in New Jersey the last year by the paper
pressure. The proprietors of the rest are
talking Of making their own paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

is experienced by one mho spent thirteen
months in Richmond" " black hole," Charles
Ton nJa1, Castle Pinckney, Columbia Jail,
Rlchmond hospital, Salisbury prison. Bell
Island, and a fer other holes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

u There has been a slight mistake
made hele," said the house surgeon, "of no
great moment, thought was the sound leo
of Mr. Higgins that was cut of. We can
easily cure the other-comes to about the
same thing" '"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06

great fact that she cannot sing bass, 60 spark
ing, or climb tree with any degree of pro-
priety.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-06
BY CAPT. J. I. DREW,
G H A p I Err XII.

y Hiu"' iie was questioned Dl Lieut. Emack
the Adj't of the Post, and not seeming t,
answer very readily, OF to give any informa
:, ton, was called a " grey headed son of {
4 female dog, and told he would be locked
up" Having only about 6 feet by apiece
, and under close guard, We wondered how i
was we could be locked up" any more thar
we were.
must not fail to mention Court Martha
which one Norton of tn. Sd Vermont went
through. | learned the facts from wag o
/ captain who heard it, and was greatly
amused by it. This Lieut. Emack is rene
gade Marylander, and his father stays in
Washington most OF the time, writing to
Richmond what news he can get
He wished. to make up a guerilla company
OF renegades as desperate as himself, and 50
was taking up every prisoner who came in
under suspicious circumstances, making them
pass an examination, offering them great in
ducements; telling them they are put down
as deserierS, &C.; and winding up by enroll
ing Or sending them back to prison, accord
ing as he succeeded well or ILL.,
iouhs Norton had oeen spoken OF as a
dead shot by the officer who frs. brought
".'' n"' ana r'm'eN was " bound to Lave
him"
! Norton "es summoned INTO the Office.
f-macS' lou were taken as sly, and
Will be shot.
j Norton. " lhunder.
+. No neIp tor 1t | reckon
" ihe devil
t. 81 have orders to hang you."
" Hell.
i. " hat do YOU say for yourself y
y. You're another,
+. Look ont. ! will string YOU up in ten
m'nntcS.
\. Go thsr" YOURSELF
BY th'S time the other officers were CON
'uI>ed with laughter at the cool impudence
80 " 49, - '''i>' III i''iI"l' WI
Emack, whom they secretly despised, to
trlShieH him.
t. " If will not hang yoa viii you join
V, o'e'''''>
49, -" "'''" !'' F"''''r oe huhs
"p!' '""P!' 'e''e''S''
- ''"''o "o i'oie p'1'iS h'e 'le
"'"S '"' '''Nee
Nr' ''' p''P' ''o 'o'
"P'"'' % 'o,'''"S III "'Ne' 'i'e i"iA
''" .'"', "e'N spy
' '''' ''" ,'''" 'e''''0"'' a'''' ''i'S
'O " '''s''''" "'e
''''' q i '',''' va, '' ''u'' 1T '0Ne |"
went '"' '''s O's was 'aAe.'' s''o' d seceSh
'"' P'0 N''''o '''e P's iia''
W. ' -, '''''' - "''' nav ny s''' spies oo''
0'P',.'' 'A'' ~" '''
','N '''>'' IVY w ~
''''''" '"e i''e"'e'i>'ii' 10
VIII, 'N''''' ''''"',0'
>, "'P ~ -, '' w VIII pa 'on' '''' II l mere
.''" '''"' ''''N "o'e W 'n'oos" d" oi"'N
Wv ~ , -'o" ',''u '''''o u,
.'''' "''" ''''' "e "ou''
U"'s l'' :" "'''Ne' 'e'",o'''e' dit. .i'e "hil
~, "'"'a '0 "'
r, ',''o "'1o '''' 'e'' way
., ~ ,'"' VIC many
''N ''''o u 'se'' all Sa''S-
N' "''' 80 4 'o''' ''''' "''"-
T.. w ' ''' ',',' % ~ ',''"''
,.~.,'.N.., - '''
.".o,: . ~ .h,.a ~ s .,. s"lN. ~ NY .""'N' '''
5-' e,.-,.7. r' =. ''''''''
Tt~ o., 1,~'yN, ,'0 ~. 7
~, - '0'Po .
="
w '"'' ~. '
-
Iy '' p'''' "
,rhol;u,1 ~, ,.,- , 90, !,
oo,o.oI n,o;.u os..:ua rs...
I'D 49, ooI,r .o.ou w.: T,o~, s,"~
.oho1 oo,ono1 who l., x,.;.,o,,, 49, :. 1.:.o
tho., boo,.
u oo.r,.;.o, ,ho 1oe,.. .,o~ r.
49,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

sssSs .ssss ssssss -ssss
er ibr s~esendber emprss, perbreitete I'D
9leid tintm S~pnnenliapt lbey fem 6eri,
melaes in btelem Mussnblid. 10 flar unp
rein mar, ME cine Wesres(i4e, bic ben
9immsl uuoN feline Sterse abipieselt.
81 1atm bic pineefanffne, bic leife Ii1
3u reaen be8ann, in ief1e Nru1e uuo feline
Nueen i@melsten in ben Rsi,en, bic ibm
%be9eAneten. r8s
pl6bltd mid ct 3urid, tarr fab er rad
etneu1 Mele, peldes 61 auf Der linfen
9ruf @abrielens befaab une fat natur>
getreu elmer grpbeere eti9. g.a
Granville }hien martniirbfa Don Dem
anblif berdbrt, unyerpanbt 1arrte er auf
cen fleinsn r6tbliden Sled unb lanalam
lSften it9 feine Mrne svn her @efalt Ole
fe 10 eben nod umldlpfen.
Babriele fam mieper pbQta su jIb.
> mein @ptt, 1ief ii, pas baten Sie
9e!ban
llno fe 900 ben 3errifrnen 9dleier TN,
ftd, wdbrenD cine glutrBtbe ibr geFbt
unp ibren Baden bebtdte.
@ranyfIe ontuprtete niht. 9e;n Nuz
oe rihtete I'd, a,,f pas ;hr;oe ober "a
bronn,e ntdt n1ebr BE Gnnlide 1lon,,,e
porin. SIC "a snrker b,rdlnn,rt hot'e a.
nanfennpu. lhn,ern,i;thia finn,nn 5mien ~
fe nit ieiuen1 @lif ourhbpbrer, ale Ges
plpslid (hrof 0abriele ouf. ein leih~.
ter Iritt lies Id hBren. c>rn n1h1en Wuz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

J. y: - @--
Dienileiitun9 gu biIt.,., berr GenertrDm
tb nil 1ur uetne gepanfen iiber sic uuo
cine 9enihe 9onplung ausipreden, ote Sie
nidt %telonbers ebrt.
Na6pem 5artefjelp bie eriteu Morte
aiber feline Appen sebradt Bate, folstsn
bic ubrieen BON lelbit mad.
Gtcerfr6m ridtete einsu falten> prpbeu<
ben gltd auf 9drteflslo. j
J9 CLAUDE, bernertte CT, pbne cine eiuz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

MEaHag.. rE-
Cine eelu Ebeater
q n3ei9e - Cine Ibeatsr, DIRECTION
la1ote einem bfutl6sn @latts lie Mn3eiee
fit cine Ibsatsr<8 orfeuuns cieItlbe SAB
s%ausfibrlid ben Eitel Res Stades uuc
pen Datum Der Nufabruns, eas iibriae,
nanlsd ben 3opf BET Mn3sise, ME preile
Der 9pDldbe &c. nit ben lafonilden Worten
toacpf urp GuB wie sew6balib" aroeu@
tene. Am nddiien Gage lag maj, IN eem
0eoa1ttn Blatte::
Deutfdt1gbeatex
Egsnntas ben 22. Wdrs fommt sur Auf,
fdbrnna: Der Gdneteeredtue IN bey
&Ienn1e. pone III & Atttn son Sailer,
g Up uab SUP wi: g.mstn :
III d.
AA.E&nt@ "rtSE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Mates RaRitsl.
Gin 3 w%ieatlpraA.

MlS Der Baron 6drtefielo @otriele ,lrtp
Granville YertteB, beidloB er, f1 aurld=
3u3ieben, tbetls aus &umner tbeil5 urn
nidt bel Dem Irtumpbe eegenma,tie su
fem welden, pte er i6 porfsQte, BET BON
ibm sebabte Granville erringen pQrce,
gr lief au6 lefort ben Neilenagen Ycrz
'fabren, aber IN eem Mu9enblife, no er pas
5aus perlahsn 1parps, fiel i'm Gepsrlr5m
Ell. Ct bate ibon lange tte Nt1i9t ge<
beat, cine nnterreeung nit ibu, ;u fprpein,
jebt mar Der Mu0enblff pa nre er BAT lIG
etne Ipl9e aus. Ml6 bic beipen Mdnner
in @epeltr5n6 Simmer traten, betrabtez
ten re chamber lbwei9eno,. ater oirles
S4wei9en ipra4 laut ppn ibrer pesenlsiz
tt9en Getnrl@aft.
sic babeu mid 81 1puben eewunlGt
9err Baron, auBerte @ecerfrBm ; mpmit
fam ib 9b,fn 3u Difn(1sn fem
3arteje!os Mppen 3ittcrten. Gr beab>
iidtiste nibt ietne Bprte absupddaen,
aber eS picerirebte inn, pas 9hpeiaen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Die Dlpperieii elmer Vai;itie.
Humantilass Sittenees,atpe. 8sei naa
Sem ShpebiIden.
(Jortleguug.)

CJortleguue.)
Nun, oann er;dblen Sic.
Trau Gsbettr6m
Der Baren 3os bic Nu9enbrauuen sus
lammen. Son Gabrielle 3u reoeu, bieB
leins 195nten @eflble p%rpfaniren,
grau Geperltr6m fubr Granville fort
aber pieuei6t mifen sic e6 ldpn?
@abriele fiblte ftd lonperbar gu Mutbe.
Wo5 bsatNhtiste 0ganpiue wobl gu erz
5dblsn?
SD petb ni6ts, anttporlete 61rtefielp,
fh permutbe aber, fuSte er nit einem Bit
teren, ironildsn Nu5prud biniu, raB sic
ole 6anplunssn uno 0epanten Der 9nd>
pigsn Trau better fenner> al8 i'd.
Da6 fSnnte mb9ltbermeile Der SAL
lsin.
0abriele blidte balb cen Gintn, balp
BEN Mneern an.
5ie ,pouten mir etlpas Nlsue6 er3dblen,
srttnerte Der Sarpn. sa
Meues peer ni1t ib ,ppute nur fraoen,
Oh Sis wiNen, pob Grau @epertrbm bic
A5l1ht Bat li9 bon itsen Manne lbeioen
3u laHen2
5drtsfjelb panote ii1 erFauni ali @a>
briele, Die lelblt faum mubts, wpbin ie iid
penpen loQte, ip u%nSermutbet fam tbr
Gransiles Grfldrung.
Granville wuroe 9swib fetnem Mnbern
pies lp phen u1o eerace tradblt BADEN,
aber sr mar iterseust Der Baron tpiirot
bic @ade sben 70 1rens bewabren wie er
ltlb1t. s ag faa4
Mber ba8 1T nidt einmal Nue6, Ser
Barpu, Tyau @eoertr5m bat mir 9lei9s
falls anpertraut> pab fe ab5ureilen 9epent!
uno 3war -. t5 3
;3u ibren gltern2 gsE
Bct meitem niGt = nad Mmertfa.
Nibts in rer Mel! b6tte 3dr.efjelo ber>
masen bstrofen MAIDEN fbnnen, alS piele
betoen Nohribten.
sic beliebsn su ldersen, mein SEER.
SD bin Grau Geoeritybm5 Sueenofreuuc
unp lie wiirpe eber mir ais Sbnen pieis
Gntldlaie anpertraut baben, Mi4t wahr,
@abrisle?
Der Baron oersaB fi1 70 weit, pie el
einsg:: Dritten sesenlber nod ME eeIbarl
er permo6te ld nibt LANCER gu periteuen,
0abriele atbmete faum, lire Bruf BOT
lib nibt, ibr Ser; ldlus nibt.
Nepen gle, @abriele, ipraG 5artefislp
renen Sic! Was lou ib BON BEN 9lau,
ben, ma5 Der 6err er3ablt?
Sspes Wort 6err Baron, erwipert,
0ronpiue ; i'd babe ,peiter ni6t5 sela9t
ais pas Irau GeperfrSm mir ~ chen an:
Sert1aut bat.
9drteDsle beme9ts Fh nidt. Gr1tan,
pie periteinert oa. @abrielenS 51wei
Aen lagte inn Mues. s.
Mein @ett, lpra6 er eneti6 uno ct.
ftoI3es IdAeln fog iber letne auiammen;
eepreb!en Qippen> foite es m0sli4 letn-
bod tparun1 niht? fubr &, fart ~ Z,
3suet chen io leltIamer umparoa,u.,
eeweien. Der ldltpfrtete 8ocen, au
wel9eu man baum fann, 1T baS Wen
ldsnber;. 2eb' mp5l, @abriele, leb' ,pebl
-- gle baden tein Mprt mebr fl
mid. SD lebe ein> baB i9 bier Iterall
fig blu. 2sben sic ppbl!
Dlit einenl talten, ebrerbiettaer @rue
moQte CT iih entfernen, aber ct bate faur
einige Sdritte eetban, al6 er fteben blie
uno 3urudblidte. Su ben, Blids, BIN {
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
SellctrifiiDes
mdbbennnbabt.
Mus BEN GuelilGen eou q. Mplff.

Sic fpmmsn in Waaren
Mit ld9einten, Miiub4en.
Mitten birds Rtrhlein
2iebl1e 3inbden. r4
Srippelnbe Gabden,
@eibne @ewauper,
Mosenbe Gebsrn,
Bliessnbe 8anter. q g
Befritteln Die 5iite,
Befritteln bic 9pisea,
aafsn bic Meraleins
Sn'S Mntlib Gu& blisen. ..J
Jlifern, ftatt auf Sic.
Yrepist gu bSren.
Btsbalb fe temmen?
Saper gu erfldren.
Watrene bic RSpfdsa
@sbn in bic Nunbs,
@insen ie Y|almen mit
Rpieem Munse,
DAP le anba6tis,
@laubsn mir esru;
Muaa9tsoQ an bic
NiAt an b zen 9errn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

# - .Hx~ SH3. 80 S-.%s8hE&%' uAa+#@efa @fSJN
e. IS lelbf ntbt bei 6anoluneen eu1pfuat
ben Bate, apflds bas geleB al6 Berbreden
ftentprlt. Yta
Gabrielle lag gu ifinen Gaben ME einc
nellie, eebrebene Blunlf.
Gr erinnerte fib res fleinen Boubpirs
unb fr entfdlcb i6, fie bort binein gu tra-
gen. . II s.
Dies mar bato bspertfeliot unb er
leste fe bort auf einfrbaile tongue nte>
ster. as5sTH
Aaes UNI Jpn bs1um tpar iiia, @a<
brisle Gid elmer Gpptsaa, 10 ,rie Te jebtta>
lag. I .a
@ranpife bate nod mic cine lplde tiefe
BefrieeisunB in ieinsa Snnern eefablt,
ME Gaeriels IN ibms rdte, welde bic
NNeihafynihha 1T 81 ifdSst az ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

aaentea DEE mimi taats5e'tun8."
Wtnnel Dta.
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81. peter uup 9fisslst Gtp %. 99imnsell
g, IntboaY 1t. Winniapolis, Drift IL. a"oU'anf
2hrpsr 9t. Suit,
Mansato 5:rr SaFus $. SartaaAn.
Std unter unb Dalbinstsn Civ ~. 9dsfsr>.
Dinona Hrb Dinuuo Cts pr, Slider.
8eUsy.aia 8eg1 ogaa5 .. 4eYgeEtsHt.
5ur.tnult, 0tice Co., 5err WoitTrtss 6leaenl:s'n.
9teaos pauping, $. Dusrte.
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50 atalhatp, @sorg Sgber.
ga greIe, per- 5eil.
@uFalo" STR, Wise. 81. S4attler. wa.
6euntatn City, Wiss. Or. 9pubr.
Moafpre, Wrisbt So, Sobn 9nbeIter.
2oB.Grset, 6ennepin g., Matbias W;inaae.
8iltcn Malsca Cunts, Srbn g.. grsentns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
un;pu SptsI,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

Die nltnne(otu 5taots5eituNg,
sds Ser Drittsn uns Wabalb aw'
@trp9e, eine 1respe BOD,
eyIbetnt jepen Samitas uao to{et spst
Do4. per Sabr tn 8prau5besabluns.
Ginistne NAmmern foFsn 5 Gents.
SebtnSuugcn.
Mbpuuiysn Ssuu man 3u irgenb elmer 3el!be
31brss prh sSnnen bic benz Mbonnemeat poraN
esbaupen Nummsrn atttt naRselanet msrcfu.t
Der Gablniptions~Ys fann tn stotsnlf'
asac eiuss ausrn 8aut sinssibidt spsrptn.
So 9SStau 0tle in regttrirten Srisrs.1 s'f'
oren gsbt, trasen Mir osn Serla} bod "'@t u
uatesiitrirtsn 8risTsn. g..
@Qs Mittbsttansen, 0elpsr u, [. u. pn0 -
GopreiTren:
Weutber S Gyel, pub|''psrS-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

I III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
sd -ta rs@ THE
myWwEgcTA STAATSZEITUNG,

A WEEKLY PAPER,
published yREU7HER EXEL
Sr. PAUL, : MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Oaicial and re-
ported rolprns from 81 counties and sol
diers' vote as far as heard from give a
conservative majority OF 4,065,
Col. Pratt, radical, is elecled TO State
Senator from the Levi county district
in place Of Major Mccullough, conserva-
tive, deceased
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

The institution, In ils very nature, di-
vests humanity Of every right II de-
mics all faith in right and justice, II is
nsygtem Of Atheism that destroys all
the fountains Of an enlightened moral
ity. In il there can be neither dignity,
nor worth, nor reason. It's highest aim
is enjoyment, and its highest attribute is
prudence. 1t can aspire at nothing be-
yond. Who, in the calm light Of reason
would desire to perpeluAte an aristoeraoy
on sueh base