davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
Running ths Blockade.
AN EXCITING CHASE.

The following is an extract from q letter rD, Is.
from one of the crew of the Confederate steamer O.
nubia, little steamer which has successfully run .
blockade of Wilmington six times
"BERMUDA, March g. l-'J.
IL will now give few particulars alb ,ul our uarl
escape last trip. We made fne ruu across trom..
but were just late for the tide, steamed o..
sea again, and lay to in q fog, 10 give the m.a
little rest. On the LIST of March, "a Study m0r .
about tea O'Clock, the fog cleared, and thee w.-
laundering big Yankee bearing down upon u.s. Nr..
managed to get properly under way, when her s..
gan to fall rather close to u.s. Away We went, and
after US, at full speed keeping her ground well ar
raj hours although each time she fired We bai gaia
On her, and not one shot or she'll bit us, we g0..r.
enteen to eighteen knots per hour. a fine tr
was blowing, and as it freshened she cracked or
canvas, and, being to windwaCd Of us, we could
double her, and she began to gain on u, until W.
to throw cargo overheard TO tighten The ship Oo.lT
dred and fifty barrels OF gunpOwder went, q was
to it, for Oiithe Yankees shells might have
ed into it and blown US al up and then We went
again, and by dark had gained fifteen miles on bar,
it was then we gave her the slip and ran back for
mingO0.
She chased us from ten o'clock till seven, ljgM
away from the bar. 1t was splendid sight 10 ST.
flying drought the water with the Yankee afr
the shells cracking and fzzng through the water .
did not get back to the place started from Uu.
o'clock on Monday morning, all pretty well ka...
up, and just 100 late Tor the tlde ana Win only
tons of coal left. We could twelve blockudr
ing off the port. 1t was then agreed would ..
the ship and blow her up, 80 steamng into a ME. "
bay we dropped anchor got the boats out, and
thing ready tor start. Such scene. / cauag-
scribe it, but hope some day to relate it to you.
were only eight miles from the feet. 1t was toogr.r
ed up to Wilmington The Cornuba is in danger, "a.
the excitement became very great oil through The.
They then sent some heavy guns and surf boats 60 a
US in, as a heavy surf runs along that coast go.
commander Of The fort sent word be would prote
il we liked TO risk it and run ia. At four 0c.oci q.
afternoon we did risk it and steamed slowly up
coast. When within five miles of the bar tLa
KEGS saw u.s. Tie whole feet slipped their cable.
came in after ns. What excitement everywhere
shall never forget it. They opened fire On Us 5g.-.
crossed the bar ; then the tort opened fire on Them
kept them off until we were safely in. Thousands
on the beach to welcome US, and greeted us with
and hearty cheers as we steamed slowly up to h.
mington, where we met with very warm rec.rto.
assure you, and had glorious nights rest. We balls
trouble whatever in coming out again"
Liverpool Mercury, AprA -g...
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

JUNE lsT, 1868. NINETY NINE YEARS AGO TO-DAY,
ANDREW STEWART, printer to the King, Issued The
first number of the Cape Fear Gazette and Whining
ton Advertiser" 1t was the FIRST paper pablished in
the town of Wilmington, and the second published in
the State
The first printing press was brought from Virgins
In l749 and the first paper printed with in the town
of Newbern, by JAMES DAVIS Its title was "the Car
olina Gazette and its existence fifteen years prior
to that of the "Gazette & Advertiser -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
FOr the JOURNAL
An Incidental Yankee Hero.
HEADQUARTERS Sd n. c. CAVALRY,
NEAR FRANKLIN. Va.

NEAR Z rankin, ' A.
| MesSrS. Editors
+ During Gen. Longstreet's investment OF Suffolk and
on the day that Col. ConnalIys 55th regiment n. c.
troops reinforced the rife pits in such splendid STYLE
incident occurred ludicrousy illustrative of Yankee
chivalry, and which-though there awful Ere
from the enemys artillery at that tme-produced a
shout of laughter in that gallant egment. Yankee
regiment sent out under of their artillery, to
prevent Connaly from reinforcing the pits. The Col
one Of this regiment advanced it through partially
cleared ground where there dwelling house.
solitary chimney stood where the house had BEEN
Behind this chimney the heroic Colonel took his
sand" while his regiment moved forward They had
not gone very far, however, before the 55th opened
on them, causing them to waver and halt. The
redoubtable Colonel stuck bis head out from
behind the chimney, and chesred them Another
volley, and the Yankees began to break What are
you running for, you cowardIy "-(whs went bullet
by his head, which Immediately popped backl Anoth-
voey and the Yankees began to scatter in confu-
sion. Stand up to EN-, boys "-(whiz and another
duck of the head.) I" Damn you, go back What
rs-you-runuing forH" (lbese words were uttered
between alternate hobs Of the head "Go back fight
EN- you cowards, he screamed from behind the Chin
ney But it "no CO." and the panic became general.
est about this time solemn rebel voice called out
Come out from behind that chimney see your nose
| The gallant Colonel came out " and left at double
quick amidst roars of laughter from our boys.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
From Port Hudson,

We ind the following dispatch in our exchange pa
pers received yesterday Why this dispatch was not
sent to the Associated Press more than we can &C.
count for. OF it is Federal news having been
taken from the New Orleans Era and forwarded to the
Mobile Tribune.
PAscAGoUIA, May GA special dispatch to the
Era from Port Hudson dated May 22d. says
Yesterday Gen. Augurs whole division was engaged
In nine hourss fight with the enemy. The battlefield
was Port Hudson Plains four miles in the rear of or
hudson, on the Bayou Sara road.
"Ihe rebels were thoroughly whipped. They had one
brigade OF Infantry engaged besides two batteries and
considerable force OF cavalry They had ambuscaded
at every outlet from the plains They were finally re-
pulsed with heavy loss, leaving large number of kill
cd and wounded on the 6eld.i
"A nag OF truce was sent in at midnight from
General Gardner asking permission to bury the dead
w Q nave taken about one hundred prisoners
"The enemy driven three miles from bic frat M
ston and Augur division bivouacked for the night on
the field of battle
"Our loss in killed is twelve, and in wounded 6ftv
elk. A0o' n''
The 10th New York and 2nd Louisiana suffered
the most. esneAeo
Full particulars will reach you by the earliest on.
po..,.. Ao3lgned) "HoRATIoUs."
PASSENGERS tns morning report that the order for re-
moVa of dlsioya persons hasbeen.susneodad for a;be
" Inought on account of the removal of troons
Coionel Davis has made a raid along tbe Ipo - tho
JACKSON RAILROAD to Camp Moore Thev $500 ~ ~
TangipahOu. lucy returned 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
FROM GEN. BRACES DEPARTMENT-MORE YAM
KEE ACCOUNTS FROM VICkSBURG.
EHELRYvILLE, TENN, June LIST, 1863.

All quiet in 'front.'
The Nashville Dispatch, CT 29th ult contains the follow
ing Vicksburg Saturday 23d u Grant drove the
rebels back to their last entertainments The Federal
Twenty thousand of the army heretofore
cupyng Jackson have reinforced Grant. On Saturday
evening thu enemy throwing shells from the mortars,
had captured the batteries above and below Vcksburg
On Sunday Grant telegaphed Lincoln that everything
satisfactory the details of which suppressed for
that they might be useful to the enemy.
MuRFREEsBoRo May 28th-It is reported that the re.
bes with force of fifty three thousand have fallen back
their ent ire lines
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

ONE hundred and rsney eight Yankee prisoners cap
tured on the Mississippi learn, passed through this
place Tuesday afternoon route for Richmond we
suppose to be exchanged. They were beyond doubt
the meanest looking set of men ever saw, and were
evidently OF the lowest order of Western Yankees
Many of them were barefoot, all of them ragged and
looked as if they had been half starved for months
We learn that eight thousand more are on the way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

MEssRs FULTON & PRICE -
Dear Sirs AS am travelling and preaching through
this section of country, and nay circuit embracing
parts of the following counties Rutherford, Polk
Henderson, Mcdowell and Cleveland take pleasure
in informing you and your numerous readers that the
wheat crops in this section good they have
been for many years, and bid fair for abundant
yield. Indeed crops of all kinds look we'll through
all this section. The Yankees will soon be disappoint
ed in our crops for will have plenty of bread to
eat and plenty of fruit to go with it. The prospect
for fruit is glorious.
Yours, &C. J. K.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

ANOTHER PAPER MILL BERNED.-The Augusta Con-
stitutonast learns that one of the paper mills at
GreenviIle. s. c., partially destroyed by FIRE on
Wednesday. We trust the damage is not such as to
disable the mill long, for is with difficulty that all the
mills running to their fullest capacity can supply the
necessities of the Government and the press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
The Confederat. Tar.

Some diversity Of opinion has existed to the proper
construction to be placed upon the clause of the Con.
federae Tax Bill relative to Commission Merchants,
and we have already given Mr.. MEMM1NGER's opinion
the several days ago. but the following
pondence the subject places the matter in different
light from what We had understood it. The correspon-
dence will explain itself:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
TER RUM ACKNOWLEDGMENT DEMANDS IT:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REFUSES.


JACKSON, MISS, June lst, 1868.
Grant demanded the surrender of Vcksbnrg last Thurs
day morning, within three days. Pemberton wrote in Is
minutes that he would die in the trenches first The Fed
era troops demorazed, aid refused to the at
tack. On Saturday the gunboas firing hot shot The
Federal loss is estimated at 25 OOo OO0 including Gen
erals Kerr, Burbrdge, Bonan and other.
Port Hudson is INFESTED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
REFUGEE REPORTS.

ATLANTA, June 2, 1868.
New Orleans refugees state it is firmly believed that Far
rsgut finding the Hartford in sinking condition and
weak return past Port Hudson stopped ship and de-
stroyed her the mouth of Red River. Farra gut
the officers and crew. are now in New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

SPINNING WITHOUT CARDs.-PerbaPs 1t IS not A-.
to all to whom it might be of service, that very
and even yarn may be spun from cotton Just as Il a.
from the GIN as can be made from rolls This bl5 D
and is now done very success fully, By people OF go
ingenuity and industry than those who continual
grumbling about the price of cotton. ,-5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
ChRREEP ONnENCE.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Goth May, 1868

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Goth May, 1868.
Secretary of the Treasury, Richmond, Va,
DEAR SIR In accordance with the Confederate
Tax Law approved oath April we have been charging to
the owners of all goods sold by us as Commission
since that date, q cent the gross sales
of the 5th section Of the law, which would
be intended to makean exception in favor of producers
by which sales of Cotton, Naval Stores Flour, Salt and
other articles consigned by those who
them be subject 70 the charge Among others
with whom have consulted the subject of
best lawyers (Mr. W a WRIGHT) is of the opinion
such Ia the proper construction of the law.
Will y0a do the favor advise to your opinion
may 40 longer make it in such cases, and that may
refund those who have already been subjected to it.
Very resp'y, your ob't servts,
DeROS8ET, BROWN & co.
Treasury Department,
RICHMOND, June Ist 1858.
HEssRs. DEROssET, BROwE Co..
Wilmington, N. c.
suitable response TO Jour letter of the 29th ult.
reference the Tax upon sales of produce by Commission
Merchants, hereby enclose copy of the Department.
letter of the 27th ut. j. B. Walker Sons Augusta Ga
&. G. MEMMINGER,
Secretary of Treasury.
ICopy.l
QreRsuIy Department.
RICHMOND, May goth, 1885, I
J. B. WALLER L Sons,
Augusta, Ga,
have received your letter of 10Th inst in which you en-.
qure whether my letter Hon. r II. May should be IN
derstood requiring Commission Merchants charge pro-
ducers 29 per cent on all sales made for them.
Inc letter 10 Mr. May was not intended TO adjudge the
question now submitted by you The Tax Act u defining
business of Commission erchans includes only the
sales Of such produce as consigned by others than the
producers. follows that in returning his sales
mission Merchant not required include pro-
duce for of the producers and consequently
sales not liable TO the Tax.
Very Respectfully,
(8i8ned,) c. G. MEMMINGER,
SeCretary of Treasury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
YANKEE PRISONERS.

GoLDsBoRo', =. c., June l, 1868
Thirteen abolition prisoners, captured ~ scents be-
ow knson .turday last brought to this place
by the Atll rC Rl road this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

General Wsdsworth reports Hookers loss in his late
move IS to 80 per cent OF his entire army which
ct least 100000 stroDg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

EVERY subscriber on our list who may De noeO'eo Us
m the soh day of june inst will have his paper
80 There will be no favori:ism shown in this mstter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

TIE NEWS since Saturda rs issue is uuits rD..,,a
Towards Vicksburg all eyes are turned. The 1ore ~,
Pense ID looked upon as unfavorabIe. We bons -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

BAN1sHMENT.-The Mobile Advertiser says that the
decree of Punishment of loyal Southern men from the
enemys lines is adding strong fighting material to the
Confederate ranks. The young arriving refugees
from New Orleans are rapidly enrolling and rushing to
cruelty to settle with the invaders. We wonder that
the Yankee authorities have overlooked this fact. But
the love of plumber outweghs policy for the homes and
property of the exes are occupied the moment they
| left.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
The French Ia Mexico.

We have advices from Brownsville, Texes, to the
oath ADril. The Governor OF Tamauipas Mexico
has pull an official visit to Gen. Magruder at bis
headQ uters in Brownsville 1t lasted about an hour.
agrr Ter has ked all cotton orders, and hereafter
trade with Mexico in the staple is to be unrestricted.
The Brownsville Flag has later news from Puebla
bat not of the capture of that city by the French
That news is the latest received by the way Of New
York. The Flag gives au interesting account OF the
strategq of the French which is highly probable We
poet thut the French will have possession of the Mexi-
can CO ptal before long
The news from Puebla has rather taken the starch
out of the b'txcsns Gen. Fo1ey DID not rush at the
Notifications tuc54 bn1to DID. but rather every
step was tlaiur1d ard guarded against disaster The
repulses which l. said 10 have suffered but
querades, in which he presented face to the fe
while he had another for different purposes Weeks be-
fore the fight be declared his intention to take place
without any disastrous sacrifice of French Iives and
with bis immense artillery force it entirely Iracti-
cal with him to have destroyed the place without the
hazard of an assault. The whole programme in front
of Puebla conceived in the hghcst style military
genius and it may result yet that the fight at Peuba
will force pesceable solution of the
The design of General Forey evidently was to strike
a Cerro Gerdo blow at Puebls, and be bad done it
The Mexicans allowed to collect all their available
force they allowed to orty every avenue of ap-
proach they suffered to gain advantages whereby
the troops were enthused and rendered confident and
then they were attacked and defeated 'front.' and when
they were best prepared defend Their entire force
invited to the encounter and the battle was made
under the eyes Of the of the Mex
lean army, with bis reserves 10 shooting distance
Such fight so won is no significant victory. 1t is
the death blow to resistance Tor army that the Mex
leans bring into the field will pretend to lace
the fierce and desperate fire of the French soldiers.
The campaig On has commenced in earnest IN Mexico,
and the cry is onward to the capital The delay at
Pueha is such to leave the road open to the egons
of Napoleon, and the fate of Puebla will render resis-
lance less active at the city Of Mexico. There be
no doubt in of recent events as the success
the French, and if we only knew what the policy OF
Napoleon was to be, we might just as we'll be forming
our conduct to meet the requirements OF the Imperial
programme
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FoR THE JOURNAL.
FROM THE RAPPAHANNoCK

hICHMOND, May 80, 1868.
The Fredericksburg correspondent Of the Examiner says:
Indications ard diligence from enemys camp favor
the conclusion that Stafford being evacuated but the
destination of the army is in doubt.
The Examiner says edoraly It there no doubt
that Hooker making important movement gen.
teman from fredericksburg yesterday us he saw
upwards Yankees moving down tie direction Of
Port Royal
The army OF Northern Vire mia will be divided into three
Corps deATes commanded respectively by Longstreet
Ew ell and A. P. Hill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

Rowan ARTILLERY The following letter from Gen
D. H. Hill, complimenting this efficient battery
publih with pleasure We are satisfied the army
tains br aver patriotic corps than this and
too. mere ready TO meet the enemy at any and every
point The Artillery has been oriered to reinforce
Gen. Lee. May they all be spared to return TO their
homes uoscathed enjoy the liberty and the blessings
OF COED government, tor which they have SO willingly
exposed their lives
April 18th, 1853.
CAPT. FILgY -
Many thank to you and your noble men
for their efficient service. Would that you attached
to my know men would be glad have
with
May you have happy aud successful you
deserve To have.
Res ectfullY,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
Doctor q. Srtmdn1t,
Semtiber 0r;t


in 81. Mntbony, Minnel cta,
3eist biertura s~reetent an, rag CT feline Office
mad Der Main. StroBs serleat. bat, brittle
1Dur, cterbalb 9errn ubrmaher 5bompion unt
ee1aee essenlber bonn Drugs tpre unter Stan1-
felr'S 5al.
Gidee. Stunten llno Mittass ron balb Gins bis
brei ubr uno MbenrS non 6 bis 8.
Grante, bic III wtit BON bier s~ntfernt wpbncH,
UNI DC Staet teluten 3n %tonneu, llNo er1utt,
ll9 in Briefen at ibn au weneeu uni tre,teu
prompte Nntmcrt srbalten.
Triieber Snpfi1pf
1T TETS porrllbis. Deutlhc in @entfs,u. %0slsssnen
NnlisoeIumseu, :celht ibre Sinner gsimpft III ba-
hen wun13en, ~lrtten lid it rift!its an thu neu-
ben, mDrauf CT einen Sag beltlmmen milb in nil.
DEM sr ls tsludt. -I
5lanntmein <Yrennerci
uno
gM0=3n6riG
BON Netcr Aft'fcr,
observation-disclosures, rem Wa,f.baua ltt1i1
SeAeuittr,
elt''l1tHNe %rsrfaufi III - rrBsn NH A!tine1
'us -rrtsa "iQaeu,e:
Giimmti,
Mad1plccrs,
Nni5e,
Yf;riidz unn
Tran; 8ranntwsin II. I'm
9<ine Stqueure lluc lille aus Nraeen a@etranut
Gerner ~smpfcbIt or ieiuen ausscSsiaNstsn
G1li9
~ een t~ili9lten Yreiisu.
% Der bcbl1e MorftpreiS uirt ]!eti fir Htps
gen btaablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
@tera 8ena.
Jrpbbem unD 9lQeben1 !! !!

Grus 3rieg uns ArieaaReuer
Grry y'tsrlt ppm Stae.ratb ii. Uncle Gam !
Grrgoam ba5 rSisrIt" rar uno tpsur,,
Srrpeem uue I'll rcm Nra,r 7!
:ahfs FER llnter,tioSnetr III lsiner ienlt gan; mem
reltaurirteu Wirtblhaft,
Ste Strabe, 9eAeuuter rer SrY'ue 6aQe,
nit Dem Hierp.siie tsim Mlttn une s~e,fauft
mad mis- Dor
. 0lnS fir 5 Gcut
pom olerbclteu r2ayertier", D. in ct. Yaul 3u
9aten lit, mas alien leiu.n wsrtbtu Ureunctn unp
>cm &c: b,ttu rcutiNsn Yublitum eraeb, MI an;cia
Dttfrirb u trl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
8. 6. S. s.. 6. 9urbouf,
Gn9rp5s Hlnrlcr in
Observation-Disclosures pebitipn>

GommifGens =Sanbler,
@ro6bGnblsr in Groceries, Mebl, Sdueiue1eiId>
@etrains unp 9eheusmittela> Calf, Gement> Sub
91ar> Naseln, SalA Druid uno yadrapie1>
Orudnaterialien &c.
GradtccNtrafte perteu mad benz Often unb @e-
ten iitrrnpmmru.
Baarrorifile scmadt auf &onTsnaticnen au
leber 3eit uuo jerem getrag.
Yerfcnea, melde Glitter an uns conleuiren,
fSnnen iI, earnuf rerloGsn> bag lie Dor ueber-
%tbeuruns aclhiigt linb. Glitter ss:oen ~ ben
niesrieaen Yfsiien Dhne Nidi6t euf bic belon>
eere VollIinie oeer baa gOrt ipeeirt. Eager unb
9ommiiIirns-@ eFK9r 10 uiseris ais III eben, re-
ipeftobleu 5aul e.
Offre an Ter 2.><s, I'M SUP Der @iNssEra6e.
5. 6. u. .. 6 8urbaut.
s. 6. 8urtonf
General . aAeat fir Die @altna< Dunleitb- unb
Minne1cta= Wadet>Gr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
6cbfn un1 Mchmen

ll11o 3pet 5aupt<3 eitm1rter uniereS 2e<
tens. IS ilno ;wei arobe Mctiuo, awi<
lde11 eenen itd uniere 9batieteit, un(ere
Griltenj beme9t, pb9leib Nebmcn octiper
1T ais @eben, tniofern IS aul Die Metiya
lnebr f1rperno etnmtrft. @eben urp Nebz
men Gnp pte beipsn @runtpfeiler an ben,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
10 QintV 5nuS"

voa Julius Grpb,
jpr Srabe, uobe rem Wtn5lpw<9ault'
9t. Yaul, Miuneicta.
las aanSelaus 1T curdaue %renuoirt. Treune-
iitt rub tsqusme 3immer itcbtu 6amilien unS
s~iaielnsu periunsu our DispoFticn.
Ha SIR CUTE 5tauun9 lit ebenfaQs auf'4
G.Ir lrIrrIt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29


Neuetablirtee
@cin> 0cf@6ft.
@eprg 8enI
Smporteur, Orob. une Rleinbdnblu
. Nbeinmeinen,
ln3arweine,
Granj6fIde unt
Gatawba> Weinc
Wurciras uno portz Weinen,
ron Se,i9iebensn Sabr9dnSen. mclhe helm Tug
,ene, Blai1e uno Wlas ~ue1tault ne.ben in ieiner
@einballc, 0rittc GtraGs,
3wii&en Martet' u. Daibinstun- IT,,
Trenb's Stein9etdurt.
Aedter S@weiSer uno 2imturse, &d(e,
@ebtc @oldno. @driuse,
SareeQsn unp Sarnincn
tets s%rrratbis une su 0sn uSsli9lt tiAiSltsnYrei
len III batcu.
Jtruer: M%usseei9nuea G%bieaao unit
s iucinuati Vie :ao PORTER. une II,
ieinite Sorten Yon 2iqucursn Uni
81 am y aNncr.
@umie enblid ein sretlsntss M%|prtiment Don
GaDamna=G iearro8.
Torfebenres i: MQts gut unb in rei&er GUu|
,srratbis bel
@epra 8fn..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
0ruccricS

01~~<IsECf
NtQueureu II. Gi0orren.
0nu!eD Corners 60,
Sodlpn |troGe> sm1f@en Der 3. II. Qanruna,
'snftn sis %nfnlsrfi u,tei orn 2anctaul eutsn u.
Nicr, rie
Cute Maare su nicrriacn Nreilen
NUN a'c', All 1hr arrbee uno wctla lrstirtes Ga
ar, Nslae' ri GrrNnuNg cfr Sti1jabrt arpbe
Frtlhe 3u'fnsunstn rrtlIten ,witb.
Il lere V:'edt'sv'tinruua nit ct, 9pu;s uub
etnl Sftn tsla9'1t uNS> Su alien Soften 81
ct. Spuie> Gtiea9c unp Milwaufie,
Yreiien
at Serfaulea> 1T sieler 8auen pt,s e;rs Vrsiser-
DrbuH0 1ur tie I1ansrortfrltsa su maden..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-29
@atDiuGtpn=3au

Dritte Strabe, St.Yeter, Wiinn.
Ii.Ise 0uteI bat cine NuSab! vuu gerIumigsu
;3immern unp bcllgt iterbaur! ate Sc1uemlih.
'eiten zines 9auies er.er Ala1s.
Gute StalunSen lne Dem 9auis teiJefI9t.
Die voitdaiie serlibtoa r@alhins:ru<5aus'
II Ntu-ulm jeben Jreitaa II. Mrntoa Mpr9en.
-Veter 0arfI, GiAentbumer.