davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

Our DEAD NAIWsGSa1D.-Gettysb in the
history of this war, is to be signalized with Manas
sas, Shiloh, Malvern Hill Fredericksburg, Sharps-
burg and other places as field of blood. All ac-
counts agree that Gettysburg was the most severe
, and bloody conflict of the The enemy doubt
less was badly handled, but our own slain, and
wounded and prisoners number thousands. Our
own suffering State has mingled with the dust of
Gettysburg much of its best blood. Fathers, moth
ers, sisters and wives mourn the fall Of many no.
BILE man, slain on that fatal field Our columns
are too much straitened to name or enumeratc
them, but we must be content to make record of
their valor and selfsacrifice. For the dead, news
paper panegyric can do no good, nor can our pray
ers avail them. They have gone to render up their
last account But for the wounded we may care,
and urge upon our people, who have heretofore
never tagged in their munifcence, to remember
them IN their Affections Let all be done that can
be to alleviate and restore them.
And vet there is no end. War is Unsuitable in
its thirst for blood. Thousands of the brave sons
Of the South are still to be sacrificed Our waving
fields of corn and wheat to be displaced by hec-
atombs and Golgotnas. Our land is still to be
drenched in blood to appease the wrath of man and
to people hell Thousands of human souls are to
be rushed into the presence of God unfurnished
and unsaved. And all for what ?-Ralsigh Chris
tiGR AdUocate.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
LEGISLATION BY -the war pepartment.


We extract the following from General Orders
NO. 9S, by Adjutant- General Cooper:
=, The following regulation will be in addition to
nose heretofore published in regard to substitutes:
hereafter every person furnishing substitute, in
accordance with existing regulations, shall become
Iaole to, and be Immediately enrolled for military
upon the loss of the services of the substitute
furnished by him from any cause other than the
casualties Of war"
This is nothing more than legislation by the War
department. Congress has passed law providing
that substitutes shall be received into the army and
the above orderis addition to the law. Congress
has not provided that if the substitute shall deser
the principal shall take his place. After the prin-
cipal puts in his substitute, as he has right to do
under the law, his control over him, and his means
Of controlling him cease.
We take it for granted, if any case of the kind
should arise that our Courts will declare this order
of the Adjutant- General null and void
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

GEN. PETTIGREw.-A Martinsburg correspondent
of the Richmond Dispatch gives the following ac-
count of the death of Gen. Pettigrew:
1.-The army finished the passage of the river
about - o'clock Tuesday night. EwelIs corps ford
ed at the upper ferd above Williamsport the corps
of Gems. Hill and LongStreet crossed on pontoon
bridges about five miles below Williamsport, which
has been built to replace those destroyed by the
enemy's cavalry the week preceding at the same
place Just before the guard left the opposite
bank an offair occurred which lost to the COnfed-
eracy one of its ablest and most gallant officers
General Pettgrew, of North Carolina. body Of
the enemy's cavalry, lowering around our rear and
perceiving his brigade not in line, dashed boldly in
among them hoping to create panic. Our men
turned quickly upon them, scattering them like
chaff before the wind, killing, woundng, and cap
turing nearly all. The prisoners passed through
here to day en- route to Richmond. Gen. Pettigrew
received a mortal wound in the onset. His Adju-
tant General also mortally wounded in the same
affair, and died here this morning"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

liza majority of the people of North Carolina are
prepared for submission, and reconstruction-for an
enforced reunion with the Yankees, let them say So
Register
This is stronger language than we have ever used
looking to reconstruction. But the Register has
been harping on reconstruction for months past as
II anxious to render the people familiar with the
word.
The Editor of that paper calls us traitor because
We wrote and published an aIticle containing true
Statement of our present condition, and urging our
people, while they continu.G fight and to present
hrm front to our invaders, at the same time to
cast about them and if negotiations could not be
Bet on foot that might lead to honorable peace.
AND now the Editor comes out and says that if
rRiaonty of our people are prepared to restore the
i * %aa ss government let them say So We have made
sonSr for restoration or reconstruction, but the
s0r specmh has certainly made suggestion to that ef
s = glad to lea
'upany G, csc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
The Re-AdmisSion of LOuisiana-ImpOrtant
Letter from President lincoln.
ANSInN
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Washington, June 10, 1868.
Nessrs. E. E. NathiOt, Bradish Johnston and Thos.
COttmaR:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter, which follows, has been
received and considered:
To his Ercellency abraham Lincoln, President Of
the United States:
The undersigned Committee appointed by the
planters of the State of Louisiana, respectfully
present that they have been delegated to seek of the
General Government full recognition of all the
rights of the State they existed previous to the
passage of an act of secession upon the principle
of the existence of the State Constitution unimpalr
ed and no legal act having transpired that could in
any way deprive them of the advantages conferred
by the Constitution.
Under this Constitution the State wishes to re-
turn to its full allegiance, in the enjoyment of all
rights and privileges exercised by the other States
under the Federal Consti tuition. With the view Of
accomplishing the desired object we further request
that your Excelency will, as Commandern- Chief
of the army of the United States direct the Military
Governor of Louisiana to order election, in con-
formty with the Constitution and laws of the State,
on the first Monday of November next for all State
and Federal offices.
With high consideration and respect, we have the
honor to subscribe ourselves your Obedent servants
E. E. MATHIOT,
BRADI>H JOHNSTON,
THOS. COTTMAN
Since receiving the letter reliable information has
reached me that respectable portion of the Lou
siana people desire to amend their State Constitu-
ton, and contemplate holding Convention for that
object This fact alone, as it seems to me, is a su-
cient reason why the General Government should
not give the Committee the authority you seek, to
act under the existing State Constitution. may
add, that while l do not perceive how such a COM
INITIAL could facilitate our military operations in
Louisiana, really apprehend it might be SO used
as to embarraSs them.
As to an election to be held next November, there
is abundant time without any order or proclama-
ton from me just now. The people of Louisiana
shall not lack opportunity for fair election for
both Federal and State officers by want of anything
within my power to give-thern-
Your oaedient servant e.:
A. LINCOLN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
Among the wounded at Charleston we find tn

Among the wounded at Charleston we find the
following from North Carolina:
Branch, 5lst N G Co X; L NJ White, 51st CO.
D; Thornton, 5lst co B, side; Capt Suther-
land, co A, 5lst shot through the thigh Fort
Wagner, July Is. Private Barber, CO F, 51st
wounded by shell. Fort Wagner, Jul y 49, Willis
klnlock, 3lst co A, abdomen; Meloy, 1t 51st,
co d, neck Arch Graham, 5lst co D Hunter
DIST co q; Sergt Macarthur, 5lst, co c; LtG W
Thompson, 5lst co F, leg, since dead; Sergt W B
Bowden, 51st co c. head; U Bass, 51st, CO l. scalp
Granthem, 5lst co F, scalp; Porter co I, scalp
j Abner, 5lst, co c. j Henderson, 51st, co F, bay
onet wound; j D johnson, 9lst co B Jas Jones,
5lst 20 @, hand
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
p. For the Standard.
THE DEATH OF GENERAL PETTIGREW.
4 rHRKNoDY
BY FONT FAYLoRp.

Inc sky was clad in gloom, for it wept for Petgrsw,
Whose lifes sun had set on his sad sunny land,
de was braver than the brave and than the true
His bold brigade Obeyed his clarion commands
At Gettysburg he fought sustaining his counrys
Hurled from happy homes the suIlen Northland foe;
lie Died for Peoples right to make the peoples laws,
Talked with death the field to shield them from
Foremost in all fields Of the Sciences and of wars
The smooth paths Of Letters aud rough walks Of Art
Stood this wise son Of Paas and gallant Of Mars
Gentle as dove, yet with eagles hsartI
His State may suffer most but the world will feel his loss
In Heaven with the best unscathed by battles scars
He'll watch the wekn ways and guard Southern Cross
Known as friend be welcomed home midst the Sarss
Rhamkatte, July IS, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
OBITUARY.

Died, the I'd july from wounds received in the bat
tie near Gettysburg July lst, lS6S ARCHIBALD J. DAVIS
son of Owen and Sarah Davis of Franklin County N c.
in the 25th year of his age He volunteered May 1851 in
in the 18th N c. regiment but afterwards transferred
to the 3d. in which be served faithfully until the time of
ms death Ever quietly submitting the hardShps and
privations attendant the soldiers fe he was true
patriot and brave soldier, and bore his suerings with
heroic hrmness. His dying words Oh, my God,
die for my country" He dutifu and actionate
brother His loss will be deeply felt by his many relatives
and friends; for 1t may with truth be Stid-
"NOne knew him but to love him,
None named him but to pIai,e."
A FprPEn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

The Editor of the Register says if the people of
North-Carohna should pursue certain course, he
will leave the State and cast his lot in some other
region The people are competent to govern them
selves, and will not apply to our neighbor for in
struction or advice. When does he propose to
leave the State? Let him go at once. He invited
himself here from Virginia. and to the extent of his
feeble influence he has been source of discord ever
since ne has been here. When he leaves, as we
trust he will, and that right soon, he will leave
many dry eyes behind him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
For the Standard.
. Patriot please copy.

81 K Burgwyn, Jr Colonel Goth regiment NJ c. truops,
hrs day Of July 1863 the 22d year of his a1e deen
regretted is hrs death by all his command History viii
record MS worth and rising generations embalm his mem.
gallant officer lived without fear and died without re-
proach. e. HENRY HORNSDIY
Ord Sergt th Rect e. r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
VOTERS OF rHE For RrH

TENU I III VUTE X OF I'll r FOI RTH
IL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Undersigned
take pleasure in urging upon their fl!ew citizens of this
Congressional District the of Lieut.. THOMAS G.
FULLER fit person to represent them in the next
Congress Lieut.. Fuller has consented to allow his name
t. be used by his friends These when platforms
not needed all who know Lieut. RULER know that he
is fully capable of filling the position with honor him.
self and the people of this District lie has done his duty
well in this for after exhausting all retain
old Union in its perfection, he of the 6rst
after lncons ProclamatGn to volunteer private in
the army in which he is now serving officer.
MANY CITIZENS.
July "a, 1853. 6O-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

REMAINS OF GEN. PENDER-The remains of Major
General Pender, of N c., who died from the effects
of wounds received in the battle of Gettysburg,
passed through this city yesterday route for his
native State The regret for the death of this gallant
officer and wholesouled patriot in this community is
general-PeterS. Express
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
MARRIED.,

In the Presbytian Church at Chapel Hill on the morn
ing oil the 2sth of June by the Rev. james Phillips D. D.
heV r. E. COOPER, of Sumter district, 4 c to ANNIE E.
only daughter of Dr. j. q. and E. A Davis OF Chapel HILL
In Orange County, on the 10th inst at the residence of
Mr.. Nm Lloyd, by ]. W. Strowd EsG Mr. WILLIAM An
DREws to Miss CELINA LLOYD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
~uARIoTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE

The exercises of this School will be resumed on the
18th of September The year dvided into two sessions
one of fourteen and the other of twenv two weeks with
abort vacation at Christmas Board and tuition for next
session 1858 The ornamental branches extra charge
MI A. Baumunn assisted by Miss Mays. will have charge
Inc and na;ntinq For circulars containing particulars,
ajdraSs Rev. K BURWEIL,
Charlotte, n @.
JnIv "a 1898 60-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
For the Standard.
A CARD.

We REGARD the communication in the Standard of the
sth nst signed A. incorrect, malicious and unmer-
tied by f. UimOck He has been liberal to soldiers wives
giving them yarns of his earning and to of the
three sisters referred to, $40 so in bacon.
(Signed) NATHAN STOUT,
WIN. STAFFORD.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
WV. NJ. MILLS.
Glover Orchard, N c., July Is, 1863.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

twill be seen by the order we publish to-day,
that Gov. Vance has withdrawn his call for troops
for State defence between the ages of 40 and 49,
These conscripts, therefore, are turned over to
President Davis
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

Gen. Petrew first introduced into our army the French
system of drilling by buge calls
Cen was thorough Lnguist and versed in nine Ian
guages-5 Modern and Ancient,
Gen. r believed to be OF the best Astronomers
Of his day. and thoroughly with
the movements OF all the Heavenly spheres
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
CHATHAM COUN.

NIORTH.CAROLINA, CHATHAM COUN.
IL ty Court of Pleas end Quarter SessOus May Term,
1883 r. C. Council, Admir-. of Dempsy Goodwin, 0s
Joshua E. Goodwin, Sarah Goodwin, Mary Goodwin, and
Sbadrack Cole and wife Nancy and Elizabeth Lawrence
In this case is ordered by the Court that advertise
ment be made the Raleigh StGndGrd according to law
for Shadrack Cole and wife Nancy, and Elizabeth Law
TO be and appear the next term of this Court to
be held for the County of Chatham in Ptsbrroush on
the second Monday of August 1885, then and there 70
plead answer demur to this petition otherwise uag
nnent pro cOtfesso will be taken as to them. -
Witness K. C. Gotten Clerk of sac Court at ONCE THIS
the 18Th JnIv 1868 R. g. GOTTEN. C. c. @.
By WM F. F0USHEE D. O.
July "a, 1868. Sl-W6tPo-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24
OF NoRTH-CARoLINA, JOHN.

STATE OF NORTH-CARoLINA, JOHN.
y ston County. Henry SilliEan us james H. Durham.
Attachment Fall Term of the Superior Court Ior tne
County of Johnston, 1862 -
1t appearing the satisfaction of th& Court hat James
H. Durham defendant resides beyond the limits OF TINS
state II is therefore motion, ordered by The Court
that advertisement be made for six weeks successivey in
the Raleigh Standard notifying the said James d. Dur
next term Of this Court and answer plead or deEur the
same will be taken pro c0IJesSo. -
Witness VIM. H. Joyner Clerk of said Court at otbcs'
WIN. 81. J0YNER, c. s. O.
July a. 1885, (pr. adv 500 0l-"o''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

A UCTION SALES.-Wn.L BE SOLD AT
IA TUwles' Auction and Commission Store on Saturday
25th inst at 1O5 o'clock. large draht HORSE. eight
years DID, horse wagon AMI harness complete !;
fine navy pistol, six shooting. hnrh i'll good order;
fine Gold Watch Silver ditto; b.x Concen rated Ley;
do. Candles Rice by the bag quantity; Soda,
COpperas Chewing and Smoking TrbIcco; lot of prime
Corn and great variety of new Har ware. Nc, &C.
JAMES Nj TOWLES, Auct.
Raleigh, July a. 1868. 60-It.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

Il old apply to SERGT. J. e. MAROON,
At Camp Holmes.
July "a, 1868, 6O-2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

HEADQUARTERS, ssTH RECT: ~. n: c; G;
the different Compapes of the S9th Regiment here
by ordered to have all between the OF IS and so
not already enrolled in the Confederate service al salem
Church on Friday the Sist Of July, 1868 1hey Will SSo
nave 'u'' '''0 - L. d. STEPHENSON,
Col Commanding.
N. ]. WHITAKER, Adjutant. ~ o.,
July "a, 1885,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

HNXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NORTH
HL Carolina, Adutant Generals Off (alitial Raleigh
July 2Ist, 1868. General Order, No. Ii.
The President of the Confederate States having called
into the Military all between the ages Is and IS
subject 10 the COnscript Act General Order No 49, order
ing the Commanding OfcerSn the Militia enrol and
revoked
BY order of Governor VANCE:
DAN'L G.. F0WLE,
Adjuant General.
July a. 1868. 6U-w&sw2w.
. All daily papers in the State copy one week. and
other papers two weeks and forward bills Adutant
Generals office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

II AND DEEDS, MARRIAGE LICENSES
u 4 and few other blanks for sale at this Office.
JuIy - 1853 6O-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

EMP o RTANT TO MILL OWNERS.-Mc.
d Mannen's celebrated improved SMUT AND SCREEN
ING MACHINE, kept constantly hand and shipped to
all accessible points in the Confederate States My old
customers whose machines out, would do well to
renew them will in order to portion Of the cast
ings exchange with them liberal Terms -
JNO a. McMANNEN.
South Lowell n. c. July "a, 1853 6O-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-24

u ers of Appraisement for this State, is again in
session at Raleigh
July q, 1868. 6O-2t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Srtef= elite.
Safpb main3er.
Oel1tl6er Mbppfat II. 9fpt1r,
Seyparbs Blcd %sesenubsr @o9ers Y!cd.
ct. Waul, Minn.
- G5ereStunce hes ToAe5 III lpre9en.
1ISSIONERS NOTICE.

W. u.s. undersigned, having been ap-
pointed, by the Honr. Fred. Forster,
County Attorney and acting Judge of
Probate Of Brown Co., Minnesota,
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all Claims and demands
Of all persons against the Estate of A.
H Wagner, late Of Renville County,
State Of Minnesota, deceased: and
six months from the 5th day Of Au-
gust 1868, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose,
We do hereby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our ap-
pointment, at the County Auditors
office in New-Ulm, County and State
aforesaid, on the last Monday Of each
month, during the time specified.
All persons having Claims against
said Estate, will present the same, OF
be forever barred.
Given under our hands, this oath
day of August, A. d. 1868.
JoHS c. RuDoLpH,
AUGUST WEsTPHAL.
b69 Commissioners.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
CO nbt.)

Ma9Sem mir Die felt ber lebten yriifune Der
beutld- enelilasn@ dule int 9 ~olfstlait eridiemne
Beurtbeiluns BON 9errn Qienau seprift baben.
limb mir su Der MnIdt gefcmmen, bab bic tarin
ausselprcdene Meinune iiter bic gu brftlgente
Ms,booe teinsrlei 8eadtune %o,rtiene, ;unalesB.
tere ni9t, mic 9err Qienau irrtbumliber @eile
n,eint, rin ben be6eren @dulen Deutl9lants Be-
lcneere &ldldt fncet", ~ionbern bereits ieitSab-
rcu p%erla0en uno an beren SteQe cine &etbobe
beidrieben unb empfoblen tpirt, in Der mir bic in
u~nierer @@ule ~befolete, III ben acknowledgements
fammlungen mebrfalti9 aussiuanber se|sbte, ben
9errn 2ienau aber rwioerinnie" oenannte, ME.
pererfennen. @p lino mir ferner nit benz 2ebrer
unb ben beutlden Mutoritdten. auf bic 3srr 2ie-
t,au ii@ beruft, ubne pel9e 3u nennin, entl9ieeen
ter Mnl@t, bag 2een unb @dreiben nidt BON
Undergraduates @i&tisteit", ~ipnbern bic aller-
erie Mufgat Nc bsr S9ule 1ei, unb baBDent-
%ubunsen nidt Dor benz Qeleulernen. ~lpntern nit
@rfolg CRIT am 2efeRpffc ju trsibsn lnb.
Mir msinen uidt, be6 lolde einfa9eW ak1bsi-
ten, bic ben Grfpls terei;s fir l9 baben, nod tsr
8erufuns aufNutcri:dtsu bebirfen; Ia aberSerr
2itnau f@ auf bic rte0sren9 6ulenD eutl@lanp6"
beruft, 10 lnb tpir 3ufa0i9 int Stanbe, i'm ouf
stpei neuere@ erfe spn einisem&ufe gu Ssrueiien,
ttannli9 auf bic @aultuuce uru 0c!gld, @tettin
1859, unb BON 8urmann, Berlin 1860.
Der Gori1ano bss teut{d>snolii@sn @4ul-
gSercin9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Gopulirt aus Wfauac1 an Betten.-

Gopnlirt aus Mfange1 an 8etten.-
Gines ~unlerer @irtbbauier an Der Npbertfrabe
purbe tieier Sage tur@ @d1e BON Minneapclis
unb ct. Nntbuny, pelhe elmer Spiree ber 5em-
peren3lpse Der @oob Genplars beisepobnt battsn,
- iberflQt, taB, ottppbl 2 5erren une 2Dan,tn
auf je Elm Bett tanen, bod nod 1 3err unb cine
Dame iibrie blieben, bic nur 1 8ett erbalten fcnn.
ten. @ie ra teiben au elmer eebSrissnN a4trube
spii6en 3uei 9ettei9ern perbelfem, pbne sem@n>
fano unb Der @itte gu nobe gu treten 2 Der 9srr
1T Gin apaQerif u. bic Dame cine 3I&tigsSuns
frau, ,ue!de unmSsli9 baNelbe Eager tbsilen bar-
fen, pbne i9 in te!njeniScn @tanoe ~ ~befnesn,
ben unlere sertben 2eier unb 2eierinnen unter
benz Namen hes r@tanbes Der beilissn Gbe" fen-
men,. Gin @tanb, in rem ielbf unbeiliseD inee NIT
5silisfeit ssf&cben tDnnen. Gplsenbes 3wiest-
iprad entete bic geleetnbeit:
Gapalltrif: Nieiu Grduletn, liebf Du
mir?
Traulein: Sa, Sad, i'd lisbt Dir?
Cav: Stun 70 seb nit. mid gum @el@weier.
ST.: 8ommt bas ni@t Elm renis tbeuer?
Cav: Sbne Soften fsin Vldfr.
ST.: @obl, Sid, i'd folss Dir.
unr Ter Squirs l9mieeete lie in Der Gbe Rette,
Wprauf le 8in9en ~ielbanoer ;u Bette.
Gen. SibleD, ter r@ilbcnbtawin9,r", ii
neb1t @tab am rersau9enen Dienlas in @t. paul
einsetruhen. @un gorbereitunsen su einem Sat-
tsI3use, Sasminatiou nebf @tantGen &c. baben
wir ncd nidts seb6rt. Die Teier ieiner Nnfunft
lit ltiQ aber tief.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Bon 8lue Garth County 5srr s..
S4aubbut, Gin beutiaer 2auewirtb, bat ouf lei.
ncrGarm siuen @run5tr, btr, pbne %ausseud:et 81
lein, $500 Yfunb tpieet unb alic bsi s%chErisu
Na0 I'M @ranee fem foQ, bas ne:s Oe,id; yoa
1000 Yfunb 3u errei9en. Das oiett S@mals.
-Der@eiammtwertb bes MISUNDERSTANDING
i'm County tetrdst 1918. 1871, troprn Elm Drittel
auf Mantato tomnat. - Die Grnbte I'M Gounty,
iopeit Der @ai3ss nBetra@t fcmmt, ldeint nidt
i@le@t etps1en gu isiu. Gin tem 5srrn q.
5anna seb1riees 9 @dsr @aissnfud tra4t. 30
8u1hel rer Wdcr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Gut, tpenn fttn Sumbu9.-9err @it-
lep nil eineu Brief BON 8ater @neee, einem fu-
tbolildenYriefer in venbina, empfansen baben,
norm selast tpirb, ba6 7 @ibur' 5duptlinee benz
Yater ibre Mufwartuns eema9t unb basNnerbie~
ten ausaeipro@en ba'ten, Grieeea gu MAIDEN, UNI
ter bergeeineuns, oa6 lie iammtlide an pcnMa1-
laeres betbe;liete Mitelieeer ibrss Stammee aus
liefern. Yater Mntee ersablt eli@faos, bic Sn.
bianer ~befanben i@ in ben srDbten &lenee unb
&ieie miBten tielen @inter 5uneers f1erben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Cute @cffdftc in Mem. ltlm.-5.

Cute @cffdftc in Netp. 1tlm. - 9err
Veterien, Der Sereaueene @ode 1cn Nem.lllrt
3uriidsetebrt, tbeilt uns nit. rag f1 bic Stabt
zines rett l:bbafttu Geidaftsbetriebs ~erfreut. 13
Gubrwerfe nit Butter telaocn serlisBen AM per-
sanaeneu Treitas bic @taet. Die reide 9aeur8
wuree in ct. vaul pe1tauft uuo bic 6ubrperfe
tebrtea, nit Maaren bela:en, nad Newsu lm ~"
rid. Die Grnbte tuar cine febr eeiesuetr, uno
2aneprctutte in Ollie unb GiQe lieseu aufDsta-
relt tcreit fir ttu Marft.