davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

LATER FROM EJRoPE--The steamer Etna has ar-
rived, with a,day' later advices from Europe,
The steam rams were still held by the English
Government, and q guard Of marines had been
placed on board of them. The London Times says
that nothing is yet certain With regsrSt to them.
They are suspected continues the Times of 3 des-
tinaton like thb Alabama, but viii not be allowed
to slip of rs she did The Liverpool Emancipation
Society havo meuorslized Earl Russell to favor the
detention Of suspected vassels and appauds the &C.
ton Of ths Government in seizins lie rams
Queen Victoria made her re.entrsnce into public
life at the Inauguration Of Prince Abers statue at
Aberdeen. .z.-.sI !. ..a,!ga go }f4G.
The Polish questioacontiaues unchanged
Cotton Arm, with prices still atrancDg. Consols
closed at %. 9.- AZ : - - s.5ts,, - r.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

RosECRANs ON THE BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA.-
The following is Rosecrans' congratuatory ( order
to his troops on the battle Of Chickmauga:
HEADo'Rs. DEPT OF THE CUMBERLAND
Chattanooga, Oct 2, 1858.
Army Of tho Cumberland You have made a
grand and successful campaign-you have driven
the rebels from Middle Tennessee. You crossed
great mountain range, placed yourselves on the
banks of broad rlver crossed in the face of pow
erful opposing army, and crossed two other great
mountain ranges at the only practicable passes,
some forty miles between extremes. You concen-
trated in the face of superior numbers; fought the
combined armies Of Bragg which you drove from
Shelbyviile to Tullahoma of Johnston's army from
Mississippi, and for two days held them at bay Civ
ing them blow for blow, with heavy interest.
When the day closed you held the field, from which
you withdrew, in the face of overpoweriug num-
bers, to occupy the point for which you set out
Chattanooga .-.-.r-
IThe reader will recollect that Rosecrans was at
one time in Chattanooga, where he had arrived
without moleststion. Why did he start to Atlanta
when he had only set out for Chattanoogaa]
You have accomplished the great work of the
campaign; you hold the key of East Tennessee, of
Northern Georgia, and of the enemys mines of coal
and nitre.
Let these achievements console You for the regret
you experience tnat arrivals OF freSh hostile troops
forbade your remaining on the feld'to renew the
battle for the right fburying your gallant dead and
caring for your brave companions who lay wounded
on the field. The losses you have sustained though
heavy are slight considering the odds against you
and the stake you have won.
You hold In your hands the substantial fruits of
a victory, and deserve and will receive, the honors
and plaudits of grateful nation, which asks moth
ing Of even those who have been fighting US but
obedience to the Constitution and laws established
for our own common benefit - -.
The General Commanding earnestly begss every
officer and soldier OF this army to unite with him in
thanking Almighty God for his favor to US. He
presents his hearty thanks and congratulations to
all the officers and soldiers Of his command for their
energy, patience, and perseverance, and the undaunt
ed courage displayed BY those who fought with such
un6inching resolution. ~
Neither the history of this war, nor probably the
annals of any battle, furnish lotier example Of OBJ
stinate bravery and enduring resistance to superior
numbers, when troops, having exhausted their am
munition, resortsd TO- tho bayonet many tines, to
hold their position against such Odds as did our left
and centre, comprising troops from all the corps
the afternoon Of the goth September, at the battle
Of Chickamauga. W. 8. ROSECRANZ,
Major General Commanding
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

A MALICIOUS SLANDER.-The Petersburg Regas-
ter speaks of Capt. Josiah Turner as "Turner the
Unionist." Capt. Turner was Unionist in 1861,
before the proclamation of Mr. Lincoln calling for
troops to make war on the Southern States, and so
was John W. Syme; but as soon as that proclama-
ton was received Capt Turner volunteered, went
to Fort Macon with his gun, and remained in the
war fighting against the old Union until he was SO
disabled by wound that he was compelled to retire
from the service. The marks of this wound which
came within the thickness of wafer Of being fatal,
he will carry to his grave; and yet such man is
held up to the country as a traitor! Such is the
intolerance of the Destructive leaders and presses
that no man is permitted to differ with them and
escape the charge of disloyalty. Capt. Turner has
been in scenes of danger the battlefield in de-
fence of the South, in which John W. Syme, if he
had occupied similar situation would have shlv-
cred with mortal fear, or most probably have made
his escape as deserter either to the woods or the
Yankees; and yet he has the audacity to impeach
the integrity of Capt Turner, who is his superior
not only in mind but in personal courage and deVo-
ton to the South. Censure from such source is
high praise The people of this District bno'o John
W. Syme, and the more he denounces Capt. Turner
the more they will vote for him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

= The people Of Petersburg are about to establish
a soup house for the poor Of that City. This is
good work, but it shows the desttation occasioned
by the war. Soup houses are common in the large
Cities Of Europe, for the sustenance Of paupsrs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

The PR1srEKs AsD TIE WAR.-A Southern cotem-
porary says, among the killed and wounded in the
late battles before Chattanooga we can count over
thirty printers and editors, significant fact when
we remember that this class composes sucha small
part of the population of the South. In all there
are only about eight hundred printers in the Con.
fedsracy, and half of them are in the army. d
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

HlaH PRICES FOR NEeRoEs.-On Saturday, Messrs.
Pannill & Son held sale of negroes that realized
unexampled prices. The sale was the most success.
full that has yet taken place in Petersburg or else.
where. A negro girl II years old brought 81, ,76O
negro boy, l3 years old, brought 81, ,0O0 and an.
other boy brought $3,0 ,060. Women, house servants.
went from g, 900 to 81, 900 each. A woman with
two small children, brought $4,525.-Peters1wg
ReOister
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Good News for Turner.

A friend writing US from Stanhope, Nash Coun.
ty, says: ....~
"Capt Turner addressed the people of this dis.
trct yesterday He will receive large vote in this
section Of the County, while Mr.. Arlington will get
but few. The people are bent on having change.
We do not feel that we be worsted, but believe
We will be greatly benefited by the election of Capt.
Turner. Two years ago Capt T. received but five
votes at this box, and now don't think Arlington
= will get five votes IN the district"
Another friend writing from Nash, says:
81 heard Turner and Arlington yesterday at
Hunts Cross Roads Turner gave the originals par
ticular fits He will distance Arlington in this
County. The people want change, and they are
determined to have it."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

THAT IS so.-With so many meetings held, and so
many resolutions passed. in many counties, offer
ing to sell produce at government prices, isn't it
little queer that the constant and unvaryng tenden.
cy of prices is to 60 up. The Richmond Dispatch
puts this question, and we really think it would
puzzle "any other man. to answer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

Artemus Ward says: "Ihave already given two
cousins to the war and stand ready to sacrifice my
"iies brother ra.hur'n not see the rebelyn krusht
and If wuss Gums to wuss, I'll shed every drop of
Hua my able bodief relations has got to prosekoot
II Artemus were dowp South he would make
"ss rate Destructive. IN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

DEPREcIATrNa THE .CURRENcY.-A friend calls our
attention to the fact that in his section of the State
in taking the taxes, gold is assessed at four for one,
and Bank notes at two for one in Confederate money
The object Of this is to obtain revenue but the e.
feet is to depreciate Confederate money. If the
government says by its acts that gold is worth four
times as much, and Bank notes twice as much as
its own issues, business men and those having art
cles of prime necessity to sell, will go further and
get all they can for their gold and produce. This
Is natural The government thus sets the example
of depreciating its own currency. This evil calls
for prompt remedy, and We trust the remedy will
|be applied by the next Congress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Capt. Turner in Raleigh.

Capt Turner, the Conservative candidate for Con-
gress in this District addressed large audience in
this City on Tuesday night last
We will not do him the injustice 10 attempt a
sketch OF his remarks He entertained his audience
for some two hours, and was warmly cheered. The
people of Wake are evincing much interest in the
election, and we look with confidence for large ma.
jority for Capt Turner. We trust that our Raleigh
friends especially will turn out and give him one Of
their largest majorities The services Of such a
man in Congress will be invaluable.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

We learn that J. Il. ,Foy, Commoner frem Ons-
low, is Confederate Tax Collector for that County
The Constitution of this State declares that " no
person who shall hold any Office or place of trust OF
profit under the Confederate States any depart
ment thereof, or under this State, or any other
State or government shall hold or exercise any
other Office or place of trust profit under the au.
thority of this State or be eligible to seat in eth
er house of the General Assensbly." 1t is, there
tore, Mr.. Foys duty to resign his seat as Common
err and let new election be held in Onslow, as he
cannot hold his place as Commoner and at the same
time be Confederate Tax Collector.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

We observe in the last Wilmington Journal that
Col. Devare has taken the stump for Congr ess in
the Sd District. We would again urge our friends
in this District to poll every vote they can for Dr.
Leach. His prospects are excellent Be sure to go
to the election and do all you can for the Conserva-
tive rand:dafe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

ALL FOR LEAcH.-A friend writing from St.
Charles, Johnston County, says: $50 shead for
FDr. Leach for Congress. Every man in this dis
ftrict is tor him." = ','
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
7rIcH: FRIDAY, OCT. 80. 1863.



We have nothing new at the time of writing this
from Chattanooga. Gen Grant has taken the place
Of Rosecranz, and Gen. Thomas is supposed to De-
in command Of the enemys forces at Chattanooga
Whether it is the purpose of the federas to attempt
an advance towards Atlanta, or remain where they
are, holding the western gateway OF aeotg'a' aao
n.. r.ndering it necessary to keep large confede
rate force to confront and watch them, is not known
Gen. Bragg appears still to be in supreme command
Of our forces, though it is reported that number
Of his subordinate officers have earnestly appealed
to the President to remove him, on the ground OF
alleged unitness to conduct operations on so large
scale. But if we may judge from the Presidents
Selma speech be is determined to continue Gen.
Brapp in command at all hazards. The impression
seems to prevail that much Of the Confederate sue
cess in the late battle of Chickamauga is due to
Gen. Longstreet and that portion Of Gen. Lees army
which he commanded in the battle
If Gen. Lee should retire from his present or late
position before Gen. Meade, it will doubtless be to
draw him as far from the Potomac as possible before
he engages him again in battle. victory achieved
bv Cen Lee over the forces of the enemy at dis
t4ee ITOm tueH Suppiteo eASuuoeSu Gu 90 siiSJ "o"~
be with their baggage and wounded, would, if rap
idly and vigorously followed up result in complete
ly demoralizing if not in destroying Meade's army
1t may be- however, that Meade's pursuit of Lee is
mere fent and that the next great blow of the en-
emy may be aimed at Richmond by way of the Pc
ninsula or at Weldon in this State A few days
will determine.
The enemy appears to be in full possession Of
Tennessee, threatening the Virginia salt works on
one hand, and Asheville, in this State on the 9TH
er. These points are very important to the Con-
federacy and it is to be hoped that prompt and ef
fectve steps will be taken to protect them.
We have nothing specially interesting from
Charleston. Gen. Gilmore appears at length to be
ready to operate with his new guns on the devoted
City, but with what success remains to be seen.-
Charleston has held out remarkably WELL The
federal idea Of taking the place in few weeks, or
in a month or so, has not been realized The ge-
MUS of Beauregard an engineer, and the steady
.na s.tsrui-aa valor of our troops, have thus far
bafled and defeated all the operations Of the enemy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04


S1R:-We will avail ourselves of the present op-
portunity to write you few lines to apprise you
how subscribers to your paper are treated in this
part of the Southern Confederacy. John Wooton,
the Commonwealth Attorney, has notified Mr..
George A. Rails, Postmaster at the 1rsburg Office,
that if he lets the North Carolina Standard circu-
late in the Irsburg district or even delivers it to
the subscribers be will be liable to presentment and
probably Imprisonment, in consequence thereof our
papers arrive at the Office and we are not allowed
the liberty to receive them. Where is libertye She
has taken wings and flown away to some Unknown
cline.
Sir, your Conservative principles have too much
reason about them for the said John Wooton. He
is one of the leading Deslructives of Henry county,
Va. That is the simple reason why he desires to
suppress the Standard. There are great many
Conservatives in this county, and the Standard is
getting rather too popular for Destructives. de-
sire YOU to ascertain whether Wooton has the legal
authority to treat subscribers in such man
ner or not. If the Standard circulates freely, you
would soon have fifty new subscribers in this dis.
trct, besides great many others in other districts
in the county. le,.. -,
II you think we, the undersigned subscribers
cannot obtain the Standard at our own ottce and
county, and State, you can send it to Leaksville,
Rockingham county, N. q. We intend to have our
paper anyhow, regardless of all that Destructives
can accomplish ''''s; z1aH' ilHi'i TURNER,
-'''' JOHN MILLER,
NJ. j. WILSON,
A. W. MITCHELL,
DR.. JOS. H. WADE,
DANIEL W. JONES,
CHAS. A. BARKER,
'+"-' JAS. T. ODELL,
'f. . -! g ss''''s HUGH LEWIS. ''''''F =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

ELECTION RETuRNs.-Our friends throughout the
State and in the army will confer favor on US by
sending US the election returns at the earliest pos
sible moment, by letter or telegraph.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

Gen. David Clark, of Halifax County, is announc.
ed in the Richmond Examiner as a candidate for
Congress in the I'd District. There are therefore
three candidates in the feld-Col. Yellowley, Mr..
Bridgers, and Gen. Clark.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Efforts to Suppress the STANDARD.

The members of the secret order of the Knl hts
Of the Golden Circle finding that the Standard is
not to be suppressed by mob law, are resorting to
other and different steps to accomplish that result
The following letter from our subscribers at Iris
burg Virginia, reveals the fact that one John Woo
ton, Commonwealth Attorney, has taken it upon
himself to act as prosecuting officer, jury, judge,
and executoner in our case, and to pronounce that
our paper is reasonable that it must not be al
lowed to circulate in his County. Mr.. Wooton has
thus deliberately violated tie Constitution Of the
Confederate States and the Constitution Of Virginia
both of which solemny guarantee the freedom of
speech and of the press and We call the attention
of Gov. Letcher and of Postmaster General Reagan
to his conduct We are loyal, law abiding, tax.
paving citizen of the Confederate States We con-
duct free press, under free Constitution and if
Virginia is not foreign State claim the right to
send our paper to that State and to have it dstrib
uted by postmasters to subscribers To deny this
right is at once to establish Russian despotism in
these States If any portion Of the people of Vir.
einia or of North Carolina prevented by official
interpositon from subscribing for and taking such
newspapers as they choose, then they are slaves,
and the fact might as well be known.
We learn also that though some, if not all of our
papers are permitted to pass through the Richmond
postofice, yet when they reach the army in Virgin
ia the brigade postmasters not permitted to hand
them to the soldiers who are subscribers. A pack
age of Standards which reached Orange Courthouse
several weeks ago, was prevented from being dis
tr,buted under an order issued by the commanding
General. What is this but military despotism p
What is it but censorship over the press, such as
n,,. ko
hear frosa home They subscribe to a paper with
that view, and yet on the mere order of some up
start military tyrant their papers denied them
and they are permitted to see only such papers as
this tyrant may allow to be distributed in his camp
Is this libertyp e-=.. s..:
IR1sBuRG, Henry County, Va,l
October 10, 1853.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

lfbte iefn. tpeil ct 0d pott ei1eM aQerctnSs
nur al, tletnen Meeelen %berdbrten
Syteu,c Der Meronautit pbne 8alon, rer>
mittelt elmer GGraube, Die 9l6n5eneI ten
Grfol9e fir bic 3ufunft Yerlpri9t; nabr1s
bate @elebrte, wie BabinetzB Barrel u. w.
tbei!en oieie 9pfnunS YoQfomme1.
&6ln. 3t9.
81. g.. Der Yariier @prreponOent
Der 2pncpner vTime5" melcet unter'm b.
SIT. pab Der Macar'ldeB oQon am Mteno
rs1elben Cages, an meldcm ct tn parts
oufeeitieeen war, in Der Ndbe pom Meaur
UNI 9 lbr> allo na6 5ftlnpiDer 6abrt,
sur GIoe nteperlieb, oter in . ~unlanfter
Dsilh paB eintge Mit9lieoer Der &ellrge>
fsQ19aft, BE aus Is Yeriunen befanp,
parunter Elm Tirt, elm @raf uno eiteUur>
iii, lhirere 8erlsgun9en naDontru9er.
6r. Napar, pur9 ben miBlun9enen er<
fen 8erlu9 nit leinem Rtel enbaQon nt9t
ot9eldredt, bat cine neuc 2uftiabrt fur
reu 18. Sftober onseflnoi9t. Ct teabz
ft@tiat cur9 co5 Mufiteisenlaien leines
8a4onS cas- gum Bau ieine6 "lentbaz
rem &uft1btffeS" nS:bise @e|o au>
1ainrten ut byin1er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Groceries,
2tQueureu. Gi9Qrren>

GppleD @arpsr S. Co.,
Sad pnltrobe, i>piiden Der 3. IL. 2onrun9,
lenfen biz Nufmcyfiamfeit Urn ganrfauheuttn II.
Wler, hie
6uts Woare 81 nisrriaeu preilcn
~lntdsn, all itr orrbss nnp wetlalrrtirtrs Ga
ger. psldee bel grrTnung ter @dlIiabrt 1rrBe
friite 3uicnpun9en e,talttn nirb.
Il tere Notwithstanding nit ct. Qcuis unb
BEN > ten tsiab'at ms, st alien 3eiten sa
ct. Spuis, Gbtca0p unp Wiilnaufie>
Yre!lm
iu scrfonfsn> in s;rleu 0diten rtne cine preisrr.
bbbHne 1Ur fis Srauepprtirf sa su moden..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

filter Spurtpn uap Nyss Mbiefep, alt
unb gut.-Granb,cs> yrle0 slTprlmeut, ent~
~galtsno reinsn 1ranSGF(0en> NpIsl> WflNt, Alr~
|pen> Ginger; m S%eiGnet!s" ,c.-NeGter b pl-
ldnot1 der @tn. 2Seiue parruter adtcr
Dortpeiu, Ggan,paeNcr &c.
Cooley Jprcr unb s..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

@olt ibr G9teS WbilaeelttA1 Rip. nnb Ralbs
2eber, 9eDt gum New<ycrf &sspertor:.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

I'm r5bubfthiuas" offer Dirt st faufen, 1T
Der New.Mg 1sf. &sDer(trre 9crabe Der Ylaf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
s.. Sreibert S Co.,
Sefen~, 8leG> unb @1en>
@Qoren>@anblung,
NeueS Sfen=0e10Qf

9ieue6 Ofen<We10Qtt, n.
O,aenlber NidclS uno Dean'5 SarpwareNure,
s. ctr. Ct Anul. .-
g2attem I'd, pas oltr 9cfal opn 81. @aQowaY,
on cer 3. @troBe, unwsit Der Bride, sefauft unr
nIeSfenRrre eingeriatet, besisbs ib jsst bic triten
Multtr Srfsu uub Elm SuAeS MNprtin,ent rcu
Sled waaren, nsl9e su ben nitt1isifen preiisn
p%crfanf, wsrsen. r..
Apnlnt unn ie3t Gud meineu Sture an, ebe
SIR lrnlmp Ean1t.
Nus Wrten in eas6ad, DISQUALIFICATION per<
Sen prpl1pt unb titlis bcIgr9t.
Wefaufe mira: Mites Glen, SUPPER, Wteltng,
Ynpisr> 2vmpsn 1no Weda.
g. 9. 0arwpob.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

Nnion-G all.
- Meuetablirtes
Bein @ei@6ft.
@eprJ Ben3,
Sntperteur, @greb- unb 3leinbaubler
ron &beinwetne1,
un9arweine,
G%rans5f'&e unb
Gatapba>@ eine
81 abcira< unb Dprt<W etnen,
pom per|9iebenen Sabr81neen, welbe beir1 Dug
aenb, Glai4e unb @las ~aertauft tperben 1T leiner
@einba4e, 9ritte Giraffe,
3wii&en Martet- II. DalbinetOn-S Ctr,
6ren@'8 Steinsebduoe.
Ne@ter Sdweiser unD 2imburset Safe,
Ae@te @oldnb. Syringe,
Sorpeuen unb Sarpiue>1
0ets sprrdtbie unc gu cen uSsli9t tilisFenYrei~
fen au baben.
Jerner: M~ussesi9netes Gbicaso unb
Cincinnati ale ;u5 pprter, unb bic
fetnRtn Sorten pen 2iqueuren unp
Sbompa0ner
@ppie enoli@ Elm ercelentes Experiment. BON
9a0Gn:sa<S taarro8-
8orfebenees 10 Aues gut unbi rei9er Tuus
sorratbig bet
N1An~A S2orA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

SYftsr5 uno Garpinc5, so &i}ten ou6z
%erlefens. Grptep Carver 6 ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

Muat ibr 9utes5 ctueoer, i'm glen-9 . prf 2eeer-
fore babt ibr BIT Mu5,abl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Doctor 81. Srtmann,
0cutfdoer Mr3t

TT ct. MntbonY, Minnsl oto,
aeiet bierturb e%rsebenf an, bab er feline Sifee
na1 Der Main. @traBe Serlcet bat, prittc
Gbir, uberbalb 9erru ubrmaGer Ibpmp{cn unp
9erare 9eseniber Dem Drugs tOre unter Staud-
felb's 5aQ.
Office tunben linb Mittass trn balb ems tis
brei ubr unb Mbenbs bon 6 bis s.
Grante. bic 5u tpeit bon bier %entfertt tprbnen,
UNI bic @tabt teluden 81 t~Snnen, Nnb erlndt>
l1 in Briefen an ibn gu weaecn uni we1een
prpnapte Mntmort erbalten.
Sriidber Smpfnpm
1T tets oorrGtbig. Deutl9e in ~entfsrnt s~cleecnen
Inlebeluneeu, welGt ibre Nineer ssimpft III ba>
ben runl9en, iclten i4 |driftlid al ibn mcn<
ben, tpurauf Ct einen Sag teltinnsn wirb ait pel~
dem CT lie belldt..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

9eiRen2|! Netmt lie i'm Seem Worf Qecer>
ltors, Re. 4 Grgers Bird, ct. YauI, Winn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
Is % 60 s % q 1

N ptF EDHtgfttI
Areuben, @nrttensbere, SaYeru,
Sarnpeer uuo Gadjtcu,
fur cie Wrpbbersretbiusr
S1eenturo, Geffc:, u,sn 8aeen.
fir eo5 5%erspotDum NaHau,
fUrbos &urfUr tentbum 5eHen
ut,p Die frste Stoct Trouffurt l.. M.
Der Undergraduate lit jecsn 5aa mdbrenp ttr
Gelaaftstuncen 81 fineen in isiner Office, 1Ib-
weiIite Gfe Spu O2ain= unr Irittsr @troGe.
6. S. Neac, Grn|ul.