davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

MEL DENNIsoN, son of Ex-Governor
Dennison, whom Gen. Mcclellan appoint
ed one Of his Aids when he was called to
the Command OF the Ohio troops; and who
was afterward appointed Lieutenant in
the First Regular Artillery, has been pro,
NOTED to be a Captain in the Regular Army,
and to be Major by pIevet for meritorious
seryices. ts4f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE. -
At conference Of the Union members Of
the Legislature the adjournment Of that
body was deferred from March Goth to
April 18th. This action was taken in con-
sequence Of the large amount Of important
business still pending.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

The Massachusetts, colored regiment, ac-
cording to the New Bedford Standard, is
noted for order and regularity, During
the two weeks that the colored men have
been iu camp there have been abni;two cases
Of drunkenness. The officers speak warmly
of their men. They are obediedient, steady,
aud learn the drill with great readiness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

The result of the election for Congress.
man in the lst New Hampshire District is
not yet certain. Marcy, the Democratic
candidate, now has only ten majority, and it
is hoped that on further official count this
may be overcome. The Republicans will
probably contest, even if Marcy should get
the certifcats,l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

DURING the past year one hundred and
twenty three persons lost their lives on the
different railroads in Ohio, fif,y mine Of
whom were walking on the trak, ten tell of
the trains in motion, eleven were struck by
bridges while riding on top, and seven we're
passing from car 10 Car.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

The Hon. Schuyler Coltax, of Indiana.
has sent a draft for $625 81 to the India 8
Commission for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers of that State, it being the
mileage voted him for the third session of
the S7th Congress. The generous gift il
lust like him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON of Illinois,
said 10 an address at Concord, Now Hamp
shire, on the 9th instant, that 'the Rcpub-
licans must be put down at the point OF t6s
bayonet."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

GEN. SIGEL is strongly urged as successor
to Gen. Sumner in the Western Depart
ment. The whole matter is still in suspense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
Mexico.

There Is every reason to believe that before
next spring arrives, Macmillan will be crowned
Emperor Of Mexico, and the Monroe doctrine
trsmpled under foot. IL has been supposed that
for this bumilisting resuliwe were to thank the
general imbecility OF our State Department
but It lie charged that Mr.. Seward has been
guilty OF other faults than those Of omission
He is said 10 have furnished M. Mercier with
the msps prepared for the use of General Scott
In his campaign in Mexico, and go actually
taken part 10 the sabjogaiion OF our "sister Re
reppectable AUTHORITY and Ia now matter ol
general notoriety, Under the circumstances
therefore, IL would be we'll for Mr.. Seward tC
refrain Tor little while fflm lecturing uI
upon our duties 10 Epgland, and to contradict,
II untrue, this very serious accusation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

fas ptnof Of sbo FSssmsAs JSarnsi. who
sss 81 iuvitatlod 10 osio before ne sle5sion,
and spoke AZ sundrs places, in bic eOth~snts
since on the fssult said!
The question 6f peace was BY agrssmsnt ienored.- =
The CANVASS was made srctusipely the matddntnts
%SS s,ssnss Cf Of regard % this
Men said TO us that they looked this war ortne
from the beginning. Ithe Enquirer and Orists folks
them We AND y the a.
presented directly.
We might here rest. but will call another
witness, Mr.. VALLANDIaHAM himself In his
letter Of July Is, from the Clifton House, ac-
oepting the nomination for Governor, he said:
Shall there be free speech free press, peaceabe as.
semblages OF the people, and free ballot IL 0hiof Shall
the people hereafter as hitherto, have the right to dis
cuss and condemn the principles policy Of the par.
1.-The ministry-the men who, for the time, conduct
the Government-to demand Of their public servants
reckoning Of their stewardship, and to place other men
psasure7 shall order 36 or the Constitution be the
law OF the land7 And shall the citizen any moro be ar
rested by an armed sodlery at midnight, dragged from
wife and child and home to military prison; thence
to mock military trial; thence condemned and tnen
banshed elon, for the exercise Of his rghhf Tha
Is IsluR and nobIy you have met u. 1t the very
question Of popular government Itself, 1t s the whoi'
question.
With this mass Of iestmony to sustain ou'
point, we have no fear as to the verdict OF ev
cry unprejudiced man, and that 1t will be rem
dered in ourfavor Mr.. vALLAEDIeHAMs peAc
views we're not put In Issue in the contest b.
the Democratic party of Ohio; were not 10
dorssd by the party in the vote it cast Tor him
| Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM and Mr.. PUGH in the ex
tracts we have given from the letter OF the ont
aud the speech of the other, state what was pu
In issue, and had 1t not been for Mr.. VALLAN
pIaHAM's anie cedents on the whole war question
which the Brough party ussd most dextrously
We mus, have triumphed. The issuea really
made by the Democratic party we're ably ant
powerfully discussed before the people, but nom
of our speakers we're able to meet the shap
given to the contest by the Brouglites, BY res
son Of Mr.. VALLANDlGHAM's record on the wal
Bat very few could refer to it even by way 0
lextepuaton, without condemniDg lhemselve
and repudiAting their own record As We sal
in the article which has given go much umbrag
to the Enquirer and Cri'is, we DOW repeAt--tb
|, nomination OF Mr.. vALLIrDlegAm Was an er
ror-s grave error.
1 This article lie already too long an
We must defer until another 90
oseion come things we have to say :
our cotempors ries about prinolplc' of uhic
, they speak so much lately, and also about th
vote Of 1861 and 1863, to which they contlnr
{ ally refer, 10 Q manner calculated to deceiv
their readers. For the present we must clos'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
The President and Unconditional Eman
clpatiOn.

The "Unconditional" Administration men
had an electioneeriDg meeting In Baltimore the
other day, which was addressed by Secretary
CEASE, and among others besides, BY Hon. San
GALLOWAY, Of this city. Mr.. GALLOWAY, In
the course of his remarks, said that the Presl-
dent had agreed 10 send letter to the meeting,
but could not find time to write one that would
do justice to his fselings; 1.-TWO years ago."
said the President to Mr.. GALLOWAY, 81 passed
through Baltimore clandestinely, and now they
invite me 10 their meetings How can I ex-
press my feelings7 You tell them anything
you wish for me. Tell them Am With them
in heart and sympathy in the GREAT CAUSE OF
UNCONDITIONAL EMANCIPATION"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
The state Elections this Week.

Elections were held yesterday (Tussdsy) 10
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and
Illinois, In Massachusetts, a Governor, State
officers and Legislature we're to be chosen; 10
New York, State officers and Legislature; 10
New Jersey, Legislature, and 10 Illinois, To-
cal officers only. Members Of Congress have
already been chosen In these States.
To-day "wednesday an election takes place
In Maryland for State officers, Legislature
Eve membsrs Of Congress and county officers
and to morrow (Thursday) Wisconsin elects I
Governor and State officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
ievER1ESEMENgs,
sberfR's Sale.

Abraham Wagner OF al, order Of sale on partition 4
----~- VI. HupeFiof Court OF FTanklit
William Headley OF al> Co., o.
IN PURSUANCE t0E AN ORDER Or
Il the said Court to me directed, will oor for sle
st public auction, at the door Of the Court House, In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 5!h day Of Dec, A. D. 1863,
OF one O'Clock NJ the following described real estate
situated in Franklin county Ohio to wit: Being lot
No. Of the fourth quarter OF the second town
ship range sixteen United STATES military lands, contan
ing one hundred acres, be II more or less. .f.tH.
Appraised at $40 per acre. .g4.s, urr
Terms Of sale nethird Of the purchase money to bt
paid day OF sole third IN year and one.thrd
In two years. at six per cent interest," with mortgage
premises sold to secure deferred psymentsn
.H @. W. HUFFMAN,
...l sher.T Of Franklin Coo.
nov3.dIt&w5w
Printers fees $3.50. h-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

Tx 81. Joseph, Mo, Herald says shat BEN
LOAN, the high chief Of the Jacobin tribe in
Northern Missouri, sis now daily denounciDg
President LlEo,Ls as d---d scoundrel-as
being false to freedom, and as having sold out
70 the COpperheads." 81 l0ci
What charming way these virtuous Jacobini
have Of exhibiting their support to the Ad-
minstraton % 'f-crs- Fac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

The quota of New York State under she last
call is about sixty Thousand, while her dedcien-
cy under prsvious oAlls is said to be forty-eight
thousand, making one hundred aud eight shou-
sand, which she must raise BY the volunteer
system BY the 5ih Of January next, Or submit
10 draft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
A M OS n ALL.

THIS beautiful Hall has cen thoroughly renovated,
i and hne Chickerlug Graud Piano attached, and
s now offered for rent for Concerts Lectures Dsnc ing
Parties etc., etc, on the most Reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to A. b. Stevenson ct
Lindeman & Co.'s, under the Hall, or at Woods'
Music Store, No. 81 High street
nntQ5.hAt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

A COAL mining machine has been invented
in England, which 10 said to operate success
fully. One man and two boys took oat, with
one of these machines, eight bundled tons of
coal ia six days, working eight hours per day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

se Positively made from 20 Oenss.--
Something urgently needed by every person. 10 sam.
pies sent FREQ BY mail for go cents that retail for o.
BY h. L. W0Lo0TT.
sepT-d&w3m I7o Chatham Square, NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

TEE st. Louis Democrat (radlcal Abolition)
Of Oct. 81, concludes an article on Federal Ap-
pointments In Missouri, as follows: @
We do not say that Mr.. Lincoln is AN enemy
to Emancipation. We simply cay that the
weight of his Administration in this State is
thrown against IL. He is an eccentric man,
and perhaps he thinks the principle Of lbertyiis
best promol ed by opposing ii.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

NKw MEDICAL DIscovmY. - BELLS 6PRoiyIo PILLS,
for the speedy and Oure OF sexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges Gleet Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emssious Incontinence, Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irritabty Gravel, Structure and Affections Of the
Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upwards
Of one hundred physicians with entire success super.
seding Cubebs, oepaiba ospsules, or any compound
hitherto known.
Bills srrcrc PMS are speedy In action, eaecting
cure In few days, which 10 permanent. They pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that harmless the
system and never nauseate the stomach or impregnato
the BREATH No change Of diet ID necessary while usng
them. Nor does their action interfere with business
pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price
Ono Dollar.
MESS, Self Abuse. Loss OF Power, Impotence, Pfems-
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet Of 50
containing important advice to the afflicted, BENT
FREE. BLK GENTS are required to pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and confdentlally by
mall postpaid on the receipt Of the money, BY
-. ~ I--'-.-.s-,--..., j. BRYAN, N. D..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

Removed from his old ofuca. l'7T
DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS, W. broadway, near High d. !.
oolumbus, o. has devoted himself for ssriss Of year
% The treatment Of certain private diseases. Hs may s
eonsultsd aihis cfes Os nruamsy, near Ne 1sshasss
pans 10 wbec "a cor
anlsdn tgsEGs-t ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
John Killen's Estate.

NJ0TIoH Is hereby given that tho undersigned has
IN this daybeen appointed and uaed by the Probate
Court Of franklin county, Ohio, admin isator OF the
estate OF John Killen, late c. PLATA township In said
county. deceased. D.. ,s ......- III
Dated this 10th day Of october, a. D. 1853.
ANDREW MORRISON.
nciol-W3U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
Sheriff IS Sale,

r. neSs S.s : 90. sup.,ior Court of Franklin Co 0.
John Geary & fon.)
DY virtue Of writ OF venii to me directed 1 will
ID offer for sale at public auction in the ba aement Of
No 10 East Broad street, in the city of ooumbps
Ohio, en- ...-...
Tussdsy, the 1O!h day OF November. A, D.,
1868, -..F
at II O'Clock A. the following dsrcribsd properly
to Wit
One No. 4 Single Largo Cylinder Printing Machine.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN
Sheriff Of Franklin 90. o,
Printers fees a. as
ocl30dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
Strayed or Stolen;

"WEDNESDAY night, Oct. elst, 1853, sorrel mare
w three years old last spring, with white stripe IN
the forehead small name aud rather light tall between
fourteen and fifteen hands high straight bodied and has
never been marked by harness. Any one delivering
the said mare to the undersigned at New Albany, Frank
lin county, Ohio viii receive reward OF $40 90, by
giving information as 10 her whereabouts reward oi
$40 90 will be given. sAMUEL NNEDLEe.
nrtp(-d1V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
DIED.

On the 25th octobeE 1862 at tn reidenoe Of hus.
REBEccA BROOKS.
Mrs. B. was born November goth, 1897, and va, mar
red on the 18th Of May, le45 She the mother o,
nine children, eight Of whom are still iivins-the
youngest but few days old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
w o Cd & r E r OF,
II36 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

ORFER FOR SALE upon the most favorable Terms,
" NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great variety
OES, eic., Of Wrought and cast Iron, and GAbvAN-
IZED IRON and BRASS TUBING; IRON vENAN-
DAIIs, BALCONIES, STAIRS, COUNTERS, R0UN.
TAINS, GATES, COLUMNS. HIToHING POSTS
BOFAs, CHAIRS, bTATUARY, ANIMALS, and all
other Iron Works Of Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection, Persons applying for same
will please state the kind Of work needed.
sept8-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
ALetler from General Lee.
From the Washington Obronicle.l

A correspondent from the Pennsylvania Re-
serves, sends Us the following letter from the
Commander iu.cbief of the rebel army. Il ap-
pears that an Euelleh gentleman named Lowe,
residing near Prince William City, Va, who
has safeguard from Provost Msrshal General
Patrick, gusrsDteeing him protection 10 proper
ty and persons as British subject, applied "a
General Fitzpatrick, On the recent occasion oi
our advance. for guard, which was afforded
him In the detsil Of two men belonging to the
Let Ohio Cavalry General Kilpatrick, az Ii
known, was driven back, and these men vert
about to take TO the bushes and make their es.
oape, when Lowe assured them that he would
ask the rsbel anthoriiies 10 regard them al
non-combaiants.1 This application was made,
and elicited the following reply from Tho rebel
General: sSsgy rc
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF vRaIHrA,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
WIN. GLENN & SONS,
Wholesale GrOcerS.
Vine st., bet. secoin
Streets,
Cl GIN N Att.

ITAVE always on hand and for sale OF the lowes
III market price, large and well selected stock Of
0RooEREs, ToBAooo, 0oRDAoT, WOODEN WARE, etc., to
which we invite the attention Of the Trade.
septl263-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04
HEkDQuAKrERs ARMY OF VRaINrA,l
Ootober l6. 1894
Mr.. Le,os, Prince wilton Oify;

sm:-TWo prisates sof tho Federal cavalry,
who were captured while guarding your proper
y, (H. r.. KiDgmsn and William Vincent
company A, let Ohio cavalry, General Kilpat-
dck's esoort have been turned over to che
Federal eufgeon Left IN charge of theIr wounded
not regard then as prisoners Of wsr. They will
accordingly be released without parole. am,
very respectfully, your obedt servant,
r, e. LEE, General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-04

Fall Dire ss Uoods
| 1>&>%MA
30, .25, 80. 90 cents per Yard.
/ IJH1J.IVEFY CHEAP.
Balm Go 90N,
No.'s "a, rs, - s. 20 South High St.
- --llA - -. - : - > \
r AIDES BLACK oLorH sAoKs AND oIRoLHs;
~ Also Scarlet and Bine Cloth oloaks' Water
Proof Cleaks. H9 o,,
GENTs' COTTON YIANNEL saIRrs AND
't' Balm & SON.
CHAKRB FLANNEL Under.G srmsnts for Gents:
10 HVH Shy Balm & SON.
TrLEGANT Plaid Poplips, Msrinos, EmpIess oloths
II and all kinds Of Winter Dreis Goods.
TsE BAIN G. SON.
DLAlN and Figured Rep Dress doods at very low
l. pTices,q NJ. s.sr .l,9u 4. 70 BAIN & sON. u
AIDES and MisIes Hoop Skirts OF the best quality
''' ''''''' ''' - Balm & SON.
DLUSH Petersham, and all the late styles OF Black
Balm & BON.
EXTRA Fine Plain, Brown and Black AlpacM, at
VIZ Balm SON.
A LExANDRE's Plain and Embroidered Kid Gloves,
'''' ~ ''' Balm & SON.
WINTER Hosiery and Under. Ga rments for Lades,
w Gents, Misses and Boys o.,
TNHH latest and most stylish DreIs Trimming, Laces
l. and Glmps. Also, Buttons and Ornaments:
CUPERB Black Lyons Tansts sikS and Black Lyons
- Cloth Vslvets. Balm & SON.
I ADIRs' Fancy Embroidered Handkerchief, Roman
IL and Broche scarfs. Balm Il SON.
ELHeANr Fall Dress silks, ss.h and scarf Ris.
~ bops, scarfs and shaws'
octa3 "
WANTED-RNITTIN MAoHINE) Farmers,
w Volunteers and Others, to know that their ''wo
men foks' can earn IS to $50 per weak with orA Of
Aikens oeebrated Knitting Machines. It will earn IA
cost 70 thirty days: Price compete, S5o. Wegtt As
pounds Freight from SO cents to 81 50. ssnd for cir
cuisr and samples. Qsepd stamp.l n 4 Z ~ r
EEhh@r a. E6ANS,ON.
psnUal Agents.,
| spri2lb5-dU ~ ss'., Ohisago, ia
&6O A MONTHI-ws ysnt agents al ESQ
&OV month, expenses Pale, to sell our 1crldstta o.
fG'ous, OrtentG Asrners. and l3 other nav, usvfu
and curious aIticleb. Is circulars, 6ee, I,'. E. :
pa's-d&wtfl SHAW GoIARk, Riddsssud. Ne.
Wanted. stt>
&7E a HONTHl-l want to hire Agoats /
| W ~ every county al 4Tz MONTH expenses paid d
sell my new cheap Family Sewing Maehines.
| AddTsn 3. MADISON, Alfred, Me.
MRS. M, A. VAN HOUTEN,.
| MILLINER, W
| AhD DEALER IN
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS
No. SO Ean Topn streei,
L
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-08-05

amnesty for all who will rally in good faith
around the Government which the nation,
freely consulted, will establish for itself.
But | pronounce enemies of their conn
try those who shall show themselves deaf
to my conciliatory voice, and I will pur-
sue them wherever they may take refuge.
Done in Mexico, this 12th June, 1865.
FOREY,
MJor General, Senator, COMMANDMENTS Chief
ofMe Merican Expedition.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-08-05

slightest sign Of dependency. He said
many things and related several facts BY
way OF encouragement to the Southern
people, and concluded by expressing en-
tire confidence in the ability Of the Con-
federacy to main our cause and achieve in.
dependence.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
@he{utpIbt uup betnabele<

@@eintobt unp betnabele<
benbtD bt9ra'be n. - Der n@ou.
ritr ttS Mlpe6" erbdblt iolsenoes Bstlptel
Don ber @efabr cint6 so,seitieen 8esrab<
ni6ss: vllnldnsf fcloten rie Verpaneten
uno Greunoe eine6 3rn. Eafut, zines
Qancetaentbumers. Ter In ct. @brilopb
|(Slrre Dspartement) wcbnte, uno mad
Mnl6ein pl6bli@ oe1orten mar, cenlsl<
ben 3u leiner lebtea @ubetdtte. Der
Trauer<@ ottescienf murce III Ter Rirae
perridtet, ais man Gin eiSenlb imli@ee
@erlul1 aus rem Sarae fommen bSrte.
Der @%ptte6rienl murre alstalo untertrc<
Ac:,, cer SarAoedel auf9eidraubt urc
rcr 1cptse9laubte nod on, 9eben 9tfun>
psu. Gr muroe na6 9aule 9eleitet uno
war am fplaenpen Sage i'm Stance mte>
ter umber1u9e9en,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
uln3uQ.
&. 6. S S. 6. 8urbonf,
Gn9rp5z 9dnbler in
MQteriQlwQQren,@p ebitipn>

VpWWtII1uHB~ yaHoIer,
@rpbbanbler in Wrouries, Dtebl> @9weintaei1G>
@etraiee unb 2~ebensmtttelu, Aalt, Cement, Sub
kaar>> Na9eln> Sal3, Druid uno Yadrapier,
Drudmaterialien &C..
6radtcpntrafte tperben mad Dem Often unb @e~
fen iberucmmen.
8aareorldi1e senadt auf Gunlenattpneu III
ieter Belt uab jetem Betras.
perlcneM pel9e Glitter an uns ecnfonir
FSnnen NG oarauf perlaNen, tab ie sor llet::~
~tbeuruns eeidubt limb. @uter ss;stn gu ter
niecrie(ten pretlen ubne Hud1l6t euf bic telon>
oere peltltnte oter tas Brot ipebirt. Eager uut
@oramiO0ons- @ek&4r 70 ntebrie ais i=i ssem re-
Ipefteblen 5au1e.
Sffce an ber Qtses, AM 0ub Der @ibl,, fraee.
S. 6. u. ). 6 8urbanf.
6. 6. 8urbanf,
General . MBsnt fir bic @alena- Dunleitb> unit
Minnelcta- Yafet-G 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
6 q nimln

fIrbie 9Gnisrei@t
Rreubsn, wnrttembere, 8anern,
9annpoer unb @abfcn,
fir bic @rcbbersrotbumer
Sleenburg, Schen nnb 8aten,
fir ras 5erSc9tbum Na0au,
furoaS &urfurfentbum Soften
1no Die freie Staet Tranffurt a. 81.
Eer unter5eidnete lit jereu Taa mabrenb ter
@el9attsltuneen 3u fneen in leiner Office, 5ib~
pellli9e Gde bpn Moin- uub Dritter Gtrose.
6. S.. 4bae, &pu1ul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
&eiter'8
DafDtab <@pu1e,
Nem<l1lm. minn

Derl1nter3ei@nete tenadri9tiet bas publifunt,
ba6 Ct inter oti9em Man1en ein beuti9es 6otel
erSFnet bat, bas &eiienben aqe Bequemli9teiten
BARTLETT.
Er. Sir @~tauuu8ta il sbenfaus auf bas
Bette geior9t. @tittr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
8tllt0e8 &anb
1T Ser NGbe Dpn &aimt Maul
3um8 erfauf.
&eb9 40 Mcfer &tiiGe

&ecb9 40 Mder &tife
fetten ro0enten prairie- 2aneeS innerbalt brit
Msileu s,n ct. paul, 8cben: reider i9mar3er
Mdersrunb, fabia 80 guiael Wai5en anf eem
Mdtr 3u er;euseu. Yr:is: 3ebn GoQar per
gder =; balb baa: unb bic aAeere 5alfte auf lam
gen Grebit, etwa auf aebn Sabr, gu 7 Vro3ent
3inien per Sabr. Disles 2ane wirb 1T 40 ODER
50 Mder @liiten S%erfauft.
Gin sutes Fiebenbea @a0tr 1T auf einem Der
80 older @tide. -
Qaub> tielem bsna@tart, tpurbe 1857 fir 500
per Mder baar perfauf It.
$enrD ~ &emtD,
9inbler in @runeilden.
ct. paul, rs. @ept. 1868. 269b82
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-12-26
Doctor 81. SrtmQnn,
9euffcher Qar.f

tn st. Mntbony, Minnel pta,
3eist bierburd e~rsetent an, baB er 1eine OfFee
nad Ger MaiHs Strabe Serlest bat, brittle
1bur, rberbalb 9errn llbrmadsr Sbomplon unb
eerabe essenibsr benz Drug-@tore unter @tar9-
tclo6 9al.
SfFsc. Stunscu Fno Mittass son balb ems bis
brei uDr mo Mbents ron & bis 8.
2rante. bic 5u tpeit scn bier e%ntferut ppbnen,
UNI bic Staet telu9en IN tUuneu, iluo erluht,
l'@ tn Briefen an lin su menbea unb werren
pron1pte Nlltmort e1balteu.
Sriftber S,npfnpf
IT tets sorrdtbis. Deutlde III ~cutfcrnt %selesensu
Nnleoelun9er, @elde lire Ninrer 9sin1pft III ba'
ben rrlnlden, 1elten i9 ldriftlid an iDn pen
ben, tpc1auf er einen Sag teitinu,en Nib an wsl'
9em er ie telugt.