davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-28

einated and Il. h Dodd was to be Governor.
On his cross-examination Tranter stated TINT
few days af,er his initiation he met Hor-
eey, who suid Stone had said what was un-
true. Witness asked HoEsey to 60 with HIN
and deal with Stone for such dlsloyal state
ments and Hers2y refused.
stepben Te;ry, Of Davies county, testified
that he Joined the Circle Of Honor, in Martin
county, In 1858. HorBey induced him to join.
The witness !dept1f1ed Horsey as one Of the
defendants. The obligation was similar to
to reveal who were members or what the
Order did. They were also sworn to assist
the South. II callsd on They were to rally
in each township to assist the rebels. Hor-
sey and Clay ton, two leading men, said the
whole Order was to stand ready for that.
His brother, YIN. Terry, a member also, told
him they were getting pistols all the tine to
arm members.
Nj: Baker, Of Dover Hill, Martin county,
bought some RI volverB atCInctnnat1 for mem
bers. OthcEs, also, bought pistols to arm
members, Witness had been drafted, but no
s ond of fssss teaf had been held out to
The commission adjourned until O'Clock
Twenty.three Butternuts, charged With re-
ststing the draft In Crawford county, were
broueh ht to this city to-day and taken before
United States Commissioner Ray. They
waived an examination and we're sent to tie
Eusrd house at the Soldiers' Home.
4 large number Of railroad hands arrived
here to-day from the East aud North en- route
tor Chattanooga, to assist in keeping open
sherman's communications.
Dan Voorhees' official majority Is 534, Un-
ion men say they can count out aud prove
enough fraudulent votes to glve Wa-hburne
sixteen majorttY, certain, IN the district.
, 1864-10-28

TEE GREAT INDIAN ca.
TARRH MEDICINE IL tie cheapest and mort
relseIe retd1 Tor the Catafrn or Colo in ths Head
taken thr, tmea day. 1t only need b. tsild to
hecere poplar. se1t By mall on the recent OF 80
CentA snd a cent stamp. Address Or a. j. HIG.
GINS, BOZ 1875, Ehtc9go III. ccx8 y96.1t1B D
, 1864-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN In AICHI.
GAM
The Great petroft Meetlng-Unton
Rally 1t m&xshRu.

(6pecial DihpAteh to The Chicago Tt11une.1
DErHo1T, Mich, Thursday, Oct n.
Great preparations are being made for
monstrous mass meeting to be held On the
1et Of November. 1t is intended to be the
grandest gathering OF loya1 men ever held In
the Peninsular State. Hon. g., P. Chase, Hon.
F. Haseaureck of Ohio, Hon. Daniel 8 Dick
inson and Hon. LYMAN Tremaine of New
York, Senators Howard AID Chandler, Gov,
Blair, Hon. q. n. Crapo, Hon. n. 4 How
ard and Hon. H. T. Backus are expected to
speak,
The demonstration promises to be mag
nifcent one in every respect.
On the 21st OF last August the extensive
dry goods store Of Campbell & Linn was en-
tered by burglars aud s., 900 worth Of silks
tsken. The property has inst been dscoy-
cred In New York city.
FR0M MARSHALL
Especial Diepstch 10 the Chicago Tzibune1
AAasHA11. Thursday, Oct. u.
an immense msas meeting was held to-day
at Marshall. Over II, 900 people were pres
enr. It Was spirited and enthusiastic de
monstration. Michigan is loyal to the core.
The political prospects are Frightening day
By day.
, 1864-10-28

The Rebels have only $4,000 den in
Our Ffont-JeM. Davis Lee and Oth.
efs Visit 1helF Lfnes-Aho EpRaRe-
ment between Our Battery aR1 the
Rebe} Fleet in the JameD.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct e7.-The
City Point mall boat arrived at Washington
bringing 10 important news.
Gen. D1f1lc was captured by the guerillas
while separnted from his staff.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Oct 27.-slnce tbs
clearning away Of the timber along the
Orange aud Alexandra railroad and the adop-
tlon Of the plan Of sending ont rebel sym2a-
tb1zers on trains as easety guards, not an ac-
cident has occurred, and not a single guer-
lila has been seen on the line Of the road.
-fnox-snnn114E's yIGrua=.:
NEW YORK, Thursday, Oct. 27--The Tri-
bssne's correspondent with Sheridan's army,
Gays dtty'se guns Were captured In the
last fight, twenty-five of which were our
own 1etaken; 5000 prisoners in round num-
beIs were taken. TIE movements Of the
vieed Early to fall back with his trophies, but
that officer aiaregaraed the advice
General RaInseur said before dying, there
we're 2. 600 In the attacking party. .Two di
Visions passed Massanntten Mountain single
file, marching all night SO as to come in on
tucked In front and, along the right, after
the first shock had Deen felt on ths left Be-
aides these considerable body Of cavalry
came over 4ne mountain and pushed rapidly
up the pike after our works had been carried
t. capture cur wagon trains. It was here
man in our Uniform came up uususpected to
Col Thoburn and remarked, aThat is a fue
horse you are riding. Colonel you had bet
ter give him to me, and immediately shot
him with his revolver.
pondent With Gen. Butler, October 9Th,
esys, in connection with the action OF
dcating their intention to Gu their slaves to
aia them In their desperate stsalts It may
not be inopportune to state this important
fact, namely, that their army confronting US
before Richmond and Petersburg is now
men, all told.
jeff Davis. Lee, Lonestreet and ether dis
tlBguiBhtd rebels yesterday rode along the
lines In our front. and then went back to
Richmond, deserters say, sadder, II not
The rebel rans crept down the river last
night under coyer Of darkness to their late
position, but hurled away az Aln at dawn
this morning
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 9Th, says:
Early Saturday morning our gunboats lying
at snchor in Graveyard Bend, below Chapin's
newly erected on Big nal H1ll, on the north
bank, q mile distant further down the river.
One Of the first of the euemy's shells exp1od.
cd on the deck Of the little steamer DrurY,
near her torecastle, woUndlng 3 man severely.
The D1ur. wt:yued anchor and got out of
range as quickly az possible.
The iron ram Fredericksburg Was struck
several times, bur suffered little injury. The
greatest danage done aboard Of her was by
one IT the Yankee ebelia, which exploded I'M
med1ately over her Eratlag, wounding six men
tour very slightly, TWO severely, It is said
, 1864-10-28

I0A0A NAA14 AM6EA1AXA
At DeePlalues Station on tho Chicago and North
Western Railroad, at the Old Camp Meeting
Grounds, near Rand's Bridge IN tho town Of Maine,
Cook Counts, ON TUESDAY, At 2 2. n, Nov. 1st,
1864. Mst. Gen. Oglesby, Col. R. g. 1n2eraoIl, ard
other distinguished speakers have been Invited
and are expected to speak.
Bon. John Wentlc01th has promised to speakt
Come one and al and consecrate anew the old
Camp Gtourd BY your devotion to Liberty and the
B1ion. Let aN nsn who love theIE county mere
than party-who des1re the utter and complete
overthrow of the Rebellion. the triumph OF Cur
cause and the preservation OF the Republic. with
all the blessings Of Constitutional freedom, come
up to this Love Feast Of LIbertyi
Ali are cordially invited. Come On foot aud on
horeeback, CONC with your wives and children.
Como with the old bannar ffaatin1. above Ypu
Come aud 1uake this tho anblooe ostpuursus Ut
loyalty ID Nor1nern Illinois.
Per order OF Committee Of Arraueemeuts
, 1864-10-28
FROM NASHVILLE.
Latest from the Whereabouts Of Gen
H0od-HIR Retreat Confirmed.


NASHVILLE, Thursday, Oct. e7,-The rebel
Gen. Lyons crossed near the mouth Of
White Oak Creek, Huntsville. No rebel
forces had passed over the Whitesburg and
Warrenton ro9d up to-Tzesday night.
4 Rolhier Of the 44th Q. 8. colored infantry,
who had escaped from Hoods force, says !
part OF Hoods force, he thinks Lees corps,
are making for Wh1tesburg.
The Captain Of the sunboat Gen. Thomas@
reports when coming up the river Of having
eeen rockets and post Ires from the mouu'
tain towards Guntertville, mud opposite
Deposit. The only troops he saw were cav
< Federal soldier, a prisoner since the at.
tack On Dalton, but escaped and arrived at
ClayyIlle, reports that be left the main force
Of Hood on tuesday N orning, g, 900 strong.
at Warrentown. He understood the rabtls
inttCded crossing the Tennessee In the VI
cinfty Of Gunte1syil1e.
tNorE,-Gunterrv1lle ts Bmsn village in Mar
eha1l county, Alabama, On the Tennessee nrer
about th1r4y.h7e miller southeast OF Huntsville,
Ala, It is the pTopoted northern terminus Of the
Atabama and Tennessee Railroad, now in opera.
tfon ae far a. Talledega.]
, 1864-10-28

CA1Ro, Wednesday, October 27-The
steamer May duke, from Duvall's Bluff, ar
rived at Memphis on the 25th, with large
number ol refugees.
The steamer Marmon was fired into at
Prairie Landing, on Whte river, and folio r.
I'd flye or six miles. Ore Of her ofi:ers and
fifteen negro soldiers wire killed and nun.
ber wounded.
st. Charles, Ark, was being evacuated.
, 1864-10-28
THE WAR ON THE BORDER
grns,, Fort Scott-GuerfllA Qn&sacres-
u noIeaalo muFder4-A Train 41uEu.
et,-Sfxreen Refugees Killed,

FoaE sGo1T Get; ta.;;',. ';-sstuEdsy night n
nicht and enacted tie sequel to the Lar.
renee mBssaere. .Colonel Knowles, Brown,
Hawkins, McGoniyle. shadwick and Stout,
were shot down aud LEFT weltering in their
own BLOCH. Two guenllas were wounded.
Two stores. one church, and several dwell
iirgs were burned Or retiring they mur-
defed old Squire REYNOLDS and two others.
corted by q detachment OF the Sixth e. Y.
G. upder Lieut. Col. Campbell, was attacked
st Cow Creek By party of bushwbackete,
a1d SIXTEEN men killed ind part Of ths train
, 1864-10-28

MONTREAL, Thursday, Oct. 27.-Etcht de-
positions concerning the recent raid were
nken at St. Johns Yesterday. The option Of
transferring the prisoners to Montreal was
left to Hon. Mr, Eddons, who acts for. the
United States.
, 1864-10-28
fF,on out Special Cot7eepondent.1

PAE1a, Tuesday, Oct. II, 1854.
could scarcely commence ny correspou.
deuce with sour journal at moment of
DEEPER interest than when the crisis Of the
most Important Presidential election which
nerbaps ever occurred In the United States,
is impending over the New World, and when
in the Old World a politico-religtons qoes-
tton which has often shaken the nations of
Europe to their center, has been 1e-opened
With startling suddenness. I have been vis-
ting England q 3sts noa thSfe' Theseys1
ing and an.absorhipg topic OF the day, to the
exclusion of almost every other subject.
But perceived, or thought I perceived, =
great change In the expression Of Engltsh
Te]ing On this Eubject. The psrtlssnsh'p for
, 1864-10-28

PunADE1Pu1A, Thursday, Oct. 27.-The
case Of the Westchester ia J JeFsrsouian
came up before the Q. s. Circuit Court, yea
te1day-Wm: b. aodgeaon -. ". A. Willard,
U. 8 Marshal The Jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for $3.50 damages for Illegal
seizure OF the Jettrsonian.
, 1864-10-28

NEW ORR, Oct 27.-The New York Tines
Washington special Gays: It appears to be
the rebel ain to take up front "a Northern
or Central Alabama, covering Montgomery,
Mobile. &c, This practically opens up shs1-
mans line of conquest clear to the Gulf.
, 1864-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. H-The Herad's Wash
fnetou epf clsi says: The report that the en-
roijment law Is failure, thst the substitute
clause is to be repealed, and drafted men will
be Obliged TO go Into tie service, and that
there Will be dratr for 10000 men On the
, 1864-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cond ttion OF Our Prlsoners-Cen-
efnl News,


iafo8TAHT sSao11AT1ohs REGARDING PRS
osERs.
a negotiation between Generals Grant and
Lee, with the sanction OF the authorities Of
the Government On either side. has been pro.
crossing since the 9Th Of October. The m
nouncement Of which viii he hailed with the
a{rcores+ .,,ot1Acot;o,, 4b-.rohort ~ oor.r-
~ ~ .es 49, ,.ot has1 49, oa,an,a+aa ~. -.
~:..,ea snch st,oa ~. Ta.<s~r,ttt.,a - ~ -,
r}Se snn,c ~ nTfts ;1efs,is m tba az ~ 0otn>
sos rsN,.s,s0N1s ~ y. wv"
ptr commissioner ouio, OF tae feoel Goqern'
ment, addressed letter to Major General
Hitchcock. not sending It through the ordi-
uarr channels. Int havfnp # mailed at Far
treea Monroe This 1etfer ,,ronosad ~ con
~, n,.ots,. .oo a7.N,t te' plopooeo ~ oen-
prisoners, On either side, by allowing their
Governments each to undertake the clothing
and feeding If tts avn men under tho auner,
'. ~ N.o' ~u0SA ~
'leion VI oauce1s 81 Us o"n' pa1olea 1or tna1
pnfpoee-the United states to send It's cloth
1ng and provisions directly to the points
ment to be permitted to buy at auF pIace It
pleased, abroad, such supplies aa It wanted
10 5nrnieh to its prisoners. ,t
Of the manner II nwh1rh CeIarn4sssoner Onld
naa approached MN On tae subject. he re-
tSt4eN WV *5HsI1 - @Ae !. = HeP1t tASAtr
when 1t vas decided TO SEND It down to Gen.
Butler, through whose hands originally It
should nave come; Gen: butler ~as Struck
with the proposition and lald 1t, 1n per1op,
before Gen. Grant On the 18th of October,
Gen. Grant addressed letter to Gen. Lee,
rcciting the substance Of Commissioner
on!c's proposltton, aad SAYING he epproyed
Of It: On the 19tb, Gen. Lee replied, saying
that be eonsaaed den. Grant's letter Is an
acceptance OF Commissioner OQid's propo-
sition, iEquiling whether he Was right IN
this construct1on, and addlng that he thought
1t Wonld oe well TO nmlt the supplies to
necessary comforts, excluding delcacfes, In
order TO asold oEerbaroen{ng the transpor-
tanon: tata IN !h. ins n, VEL t 11a4s e. fepea 70
tia,, sa5 ~ ~ h ~ 9a4eTsg n1n1 ;ne FpUst
I'LL ~ seAS auHc aeuea % p.1n ~. ~
drg IL tno opsro2 oG ~ oaGs psepssstgga. ppstgt.
ana coaeSspnnoeocs u uo1a aaoea 4,.s 5Aot"sa 4s
, 1864-10-28
FROM LOUISYILLR.
Paducah Reported Threatened by For

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Oct. 27-Forrest is
reported to be threatening Paducaa with q
large force. Our military circles are on thu
alert for its defence,
, 1864-10-28

FITS AND DT6PEPoIA.-A A
It -sne cure fof th.sa dIstIttEr3 Complaints IL
E1Ta-toE ntde GOWN Ia TtasNte o. foittgn
and Nau7e Ae!bll pEepN Auvas. ph llseed
lid "a 1ts fn5ptahed him in Bnth 4 pIoVtden
RlrA-dsi Erat Err inst be- cannot copGctentlc u1T
E7ra- eynrybcdy Vho hA1 used 1t, udvet having
-lsl'td ii ! Iinala csss 1t iSeauallT sore y
FITeLcasss Of Fits II Of n5spepsta. and tho tn1rA'
-diertz nav 10 Cuisines 4 oa any utu<E 1t.
EurA-6ENT FIRE to a1l On receipt Of 1ys csrts 70
-pFt pay poStagN, DC. Adofeta Dr. Q. PHKLF4
FIr8-k1pW1, 10. II aiAod ttzeet. Ja1es CITY,
-N:J. on3 7e& ae2et
, 1864-10-28
The Canada Conference.

QCEBEc, Thursday, Oct 27.-1t is reported
that the Conference has selected OttaWa for
the capital Of the United Provinces, Toronto
for the capital Of Upper Canada, and Quebec
Tor Lower Canada.
, 1864-10-28

NEW YORK, Thursday, Oct. A.-By the
forthcoming report OF the Sanitary Comnais-
sion, 1t will be shown that tho value Of the
contributions received exceed $1,000 ,oo9.
, 1864-10-28

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Oct. o7.-Advices
from the Upper Missouri river s2y that Gen.
Bu1l5 has gone into winter quarters at Fort
sully: The WInnebago Indians are In q
a. condition
, 1864-10-28
Horrors Of the Yellow Fever
at NeWbern.
The Green Mountain Boys Get
ting Ready. ~-
The Attempted Astounding
. Frauds on N. Y, Soldiers.
Wholesale Forgery Of Mcclellan
Votes by Gov. Seymour's
Hatraps.
NEW WORK STATE AGENTS At BAL
1lM0RE AND WASHINGTON
ARRESTED,


The SUNDAYS HSat1lc-Defeat and Re-
treat OF Prlce-Omclal Dispatches
from Gen. Cu1ttS-AccouHls Of Eve
WltnexkcHx
, 1864-10-28
Grand Onion masa Teetin. at Ga1es~
huEEa Ill

There Will be rousing meeting, to cloRe up the
campaign, ut Gs1caburE, Nov. 9TH. The people Of
Henry, Mercer, Warren and Knox counties Will
be there, and make the largest meeting held
IN Central Illinois. Let everybody turu out.
, 1864-10-28
FROM REKELDOM.

Convention Of Rebel &tate Governors
-Whag 1AeY Resolved to Dn-TheY
"nre IN Favor Of Employing their
AfAFeR M SoIoferh. Etc.
, 1864-10-28
nTIR PARIS LETTER.

apertran Affairs in Eurnpe-ChAuge
IL EDcltsh Fee1lDg-Tne Presidential
Efect1Ou-The Papa ana italian
0uenIton--Tle French EEacuRI1on OF
Hnme-Fee1lng Of the Press.
, 1864-10-28
Nfm advertisements.

GORE EYES AND DISEASES
~ Ct tho Tho and LonRs are succeaa'ul,v trasted
without the aid Ct 20 sor1. IT the Electro M&tuettc
and dydetc LIST suts, ~ south Clark 1,ress. Chi
Gn9o. IL Letter. should b6 Addresse1 to nr. A. j.
H1GG1EG. ~ Seuth C1A1k s.feet. Chicago, Illinois.
, 1864-10-28

The Rebels have only $4,000 EJcn in
Our Ffout-Jeff. Davis, Lee and 9th
eFB Visit xnelF Lfnes-l ho Engage
ment between Our Battery aR1 the
Rebel Fleet in tho James.
, 1864-10-28

HyHE ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR
EfxHlNG GOODS, Ready-Na3e Clothing. to-
eeinet with materials fo1 Pl1ts YeAt!ags Goa 1, &c.
FOE<. SALE
at rott prices. Must he sold within elqht days -
oc,B y1s.7Ee II. ADAMS;
, 1864-10-28

ITO BUSINESS hEN.-Parh.s
u vhcEe puf'4e,B ia limited, snd Wish to dlspeu>s
w'te The sA,asy OF d ecoz keeper, can hAve the.f
books Written up oa anolt notice e9d stas:ne251s 1
lectI o.. Fl It elsss given.
Apply q ~ Ha1doph strset EooE1 ! Qp,ssairs;o o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

einen 8el1lu6 fabten, wprna@ nod fein
@ruuo gu elmer &rieasutlarun8 ee9en
Grempe pprbancen mare. Dpb birat
leltl oieler 8eldlu6 niht tafiir, bae niht
einselne Der Damip's, wenn ibre prcyin'
sen unp Stlcte prn Scbn Bull mibban>
oslt werpen, auf eisene Tauit 3rtea 9e8ea
i'm fibren.
MpG prpbencer eetalten l1 fit Gne<
lanp bic Sfinpilden NnAe!eaenbeiten.
Der 2elcr erinnert 0b, eab pie SSbne
Dplt Mabpmees NIT einem 5eerbaufen
seBen bic Grense Der trittil@pfinciIden
&eliyunsen beranridten, UNI urter ben
@rdnsltdmrnen einen Nuffano 0e9en ric
1.::t.i7Ge 6etrldaft su erreaen, uno ronn
~ Bunee NIT eisl em Nufltanpe III paS
Snnere YprsurIden. NaD een neuclten
Nabri6}en Bate ii6 eenn AUDI elmer Der
0ren,ldmnle, cer I. &. 6iu trtte, etbptea
unp nit 9rrber Gnt>blclepbeit Die tritti<
l&cn Truppsn untsr @sn. Chamberlain
an9e9riHsn.
3par rsr Fhtrn bic enelilbm 8eridte,
eab dc ST. lurgentcn iuridnel1la4cn nor
ben ieien unp ben Mnarif nidt erneusrt
bitten. Nter fle seten sualsib 81, cab
Sen. Chamberlain nit 5000 Mann i6
tn elmer itarfen Steluns periban;ts, ollo
III Die Defenllue eetricten 1T. Sn feinem
Tale nor ollo ne Tlanlrae ees Muftonz
ce5 9ecdmpft uno wer weib, ME lbneu
ie llh itsr pa6 britilAincil9e @ebiet per-
breiten mitp!
Aub Der Nuffane ouf Mtul eelant
lbeint nod lunse nidt Aerdmpft au lein
unp rasu bic europaiiden @erwidlun9er
unp namcntliD rie IG INNER msbr e.
wsiternee SLUT stpilben gnslano unl
, Gem osstrsueu NQiirten III paris.
Wabrlid, Sobn SuQ bat ale ll;lade
lid her Union %scaenlter Der aueeriten Nr:
tiAteit uno Wsrehtinftit at teHeiBi9m
unc inter hem Gruds rer NotbmenriAfsi
bat er lib wenis1tsn5 olsr Ginmilh9e!Ult
eut!spiot. Ntsr suweilen fcmmt rer alt
Yferetfub nod thinner gum 8prlbein, !!
J. 3. BET Cen aufallenpen uno tbeillpsil
nod unert!lrten Gran6adtionen nit rcu
an ne Nebel1en perlha1tTtsl &ricgelhiff
rNappabannpd" uno tet Der 8efrsiun
rer Niuter re5 Drmpfers uGbelapeafe'
III Nsuidpttlanp. lin ~ mebr otcr Ia
jsbt Staats1stretGr Semarp rie Yfidj
Gnalane 9cAeniitsr ouoeye Saiten oufSu
sitbsn. G;usn egotai(ben 8uQy nj
Sptn 9uQ trin0t man niGt rur6 Slb
bpl;ra6pfln, Ioncern nur rurd berries
uup pfene5 Muftreten sur Station.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
s. g. S S. 6. 8urbouf,
Gn9ros<9 anbler in
MQtertQlwaQren,@p e6itipn<

GcmmifTons=9Gub1er,
@ruBbanbIer in Groceries, Miebl, @dpeiueaei5h.
@etraiee une 2~ebenamitteln> Salt Cement, Sub
9aar, Na9eln, @aIl Druid unp pad rapier>
Orudma'erialien &c.
Gradterntrafte terttn mad sem Often uub De-
ten ibcrnpmmen.
Saareprldnle genta4t auf GpnIsnatiunert Az
ieber Belt uno jebem getraa.
Yerlonen, rslde Glitter an uns crnfentre
Fe"Ten (d harauf p~erlalen, bag lie pr1 uebe:-
;hsuruns sel6ubt fnb. Glitter Ess>en ~ ter
nteo1i9lten Wreilen cbne HudFdt euT bic telpu-
eere peitlinie eeer has Sprt ipebirt. Eager unt
scmmi,i1rns-@ etahr 70 niebrig ais i=i esem re-
I~peftablen 9auIe.
Office an Der 2tsss, ant Tub Der @ittsFraBe.
s. 6. u. s. G8urbanf.
s. 6. 8urbonf>
General . Masnt fir bic @alena< Dunleitb- unit
Winneicta= Yadet,Gr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
Wnt5M0.

J. 6. G. 8. 6. Bur6an&
ino BON ibrcm alien @elaGftsslas am Gub ser
jadlonlrabe nod benz erpBen, jiunsIt spn 5rIanb
'une W|taer tnne9ebabten Maarsnbaul e> Gde tsr
Siblsyfrabe, ge3pecn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
VS. Ni6t GIT Uberleben!
Dr. Ruoolpb Alberti.

Office: Dritte StraBe. i'm fatbcliIhen
Trame Blcd, eeseuiber BON Qse's Dryspob-
Store, cine I1eppe BOD.
@predR uuben: gon $40 lbr Mrr.
gems, BON II bis 2 lbr @itta9s uno pon 6 bis 8
l1br Wbeub8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

. NeuetabltrteS
@cin, @eib6 ait.
@epry 8en5,
Smporteur, @rpB- unb 3leinbanbln
nor &betnmeinen,
un0arweiue,

. H...F H -.s
Gran3Sllde unb
GataIbbazW eine
Mabeiras unb pprtzW etnen
uon Detidiebenen S%abrsGnseu, pel&c beim dug
3enb, Ulalbe unb @las p~ertauft pcrben IN leiner
@einbaQe, Dritte CITRATE,
apil&en Marfet- II. @albin9ton- Str,
Tren9'5 Steingebauce.
Me1ter S6weiSer unb 2imburget Safe,
ae6te 9plldns. %driuse,
Sarbe1en unp Sarptnen
tets Srrr1tbis uat 81 ben mSeli9lt biaisfenYrei'
fen gu baben.
Jerner: %Ausseei@netes gbicaeo unb
G~tncinnati Mle iub Vurter, unb bic
feiniten Surtsn Don 2iqueuren unp
GDam po9ner.
@oreir enblt1 Gin erceNentee Experiment Bon
Sabauua=S igarrp8.
gorftebeanes If WQes gut une IN rei4er GaQe
sorratbis bei
..r 0epra Ben;.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
Doctor q. Srtmann,
Ocutfcber Mr7t

tn ct. Mntbpny, Minnelota>
3eiet bierburb e~rsetent an, bag Ct feline OfFee
uab her Matn. 9traDe Serlest bat, brittle
1bar, pterbalb 5srrn ubru,ader 1bpmplon uub
eeraoe seeeniiber benz Drug. Store unter 9tan9-
ielb's Sat.
Sflr-S tunten fnb Mittass spn ba!t sins bis
er:i ubr uno Ntents Srn 6 bis g..
Hranfe, bic 5u weit Svn bier %eutftrnt Wpbnen,
UNI bic @taet teluGen IN tDnneu, lnb erluNt,
ll1 tn Vriefen at ibn 81 wenben unt we,ben
prrmpte Mntuurt erbaltsn.
Sriicber Srupfituf
i tets Surratbis. Dsutldc in e~ntfsr,t 9%sleeenen
Nnlieeflun9en, welds ibre Ninrer ssimrit ~ ba>
ben riinlden, ioaten GG lhrift!idp nn Jpn wen-
ben. ~orauf er einen Sag beitimnsn tvi1b al VEL
dem er le te|u6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02
q. @atipn @ebb, If.

g. Station @ebb. If.
Na@fGesr Bon @alttrW. @ b.
Gn8rcS 5anbler
in.
Brem6en Meinen, 8ran6ie6,
Sins ftf.
Gpguac 0reuby,
&pdelle 8rantY,
Samaiea unb ct. Grpir Sum,
9rQanh. Sin,
Sect9 @bisfey,
1eirer alter Bourbon @9isfeY,
Nrgeeu unt Wpnpngebela WtiefY,
Slb Sueene Sort,
Vursunb> Ycrt,
1einer alter Gbe1rY Wein,
Moeera,
@ectG @@le,
gcneru Ycrier,
Wset5 |daumenssru. nid~t(dGumsnter @atapta,
gatamta Dronts,
Arate's Gatatpta II. plantation gttters.
"a id cine Dsliuerie lei meinsm 0sidafte
babe, 70 fam ib croinare unb tiuiae Ncesen- u.
Bourbon Wbistsys III ben niebrielten Boarrret.
len lie1ern. S. Wat1pn % CHI II.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

Er @ans b~elonoers empfeble i'd mid fir alle
&rcniide Clanse be(tebente) 3rantbeiten, mie
8ralt>. 9als- uue 2eberafectipnen, 5unen,
S@wtnbfu9t. aQsenetne Nerseni9pade,
aranptt. une 70 weiter; ba i'd ielbiee gum Sc
Yatienten au6erbalb ct. Yaul. perben eriu@t,
NIT n1S9li@f 9enauer Bei@reibune ibrer Rrant-
btit I'D brie1i@ an mid 3u penben. Do.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

q. 50. 9ttDpls 1ttb Co.,
0roB- unb IIeiubinblsr in
Seten, Ble0wo1ren, 9crt<
Waaren, Mdertau Osratbldaften,
3immermanns- @eratllVaf:en, M%slerl9miebe>
tranrtt, r@iattirten Waarcr.
pFusen, Guliyatoren, Sbaufeln, Spaz
ten. @pisarten, 9adsn, Senlen, Genlen-
f~tielen, uGratlss," &%rrnmitlsu. Grrn-
iaGlerr, NGoeln, Gaueu, @las,
Jenierrabnen, SIe;meiB, &c.
Mtt belpneerer Sorgfalt trirb has Dad6eden>
IN 3int, Gilen- une Aupisrt!eG telcrst.
Ste Strafe, ct. Yaul, Wiur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-02

IrpBbem ul1b MQe6e1m !!
&reB 2riee uno 9rieesGeuer! J.
Grcg yirenlc pom Steo,ratb II. Uncle Gam!
&rpBeem ta5 uBierle" rar uuo tbsuer,
-2rpseem unb all benz &ram !!
labtS Der unIer3c;dnete in lsiner iont gang neu
rsltaurirten WirtblGaft,
Ste Strabe, 9e9eniibcr ber Sryine : @ale,
nit benz yterpseile beim Mlten unb Serfauft
na9 wie Spr
G1aS fir 5 Gent
bonn aQerte|tm rQaserbier", beS in ct. paul ~
batca II, tuas alien letnen pertbsn Greuneeu uap
benz eetbrtfn esutlgcn Yutlifum ~ereebsnn anscist
pttfrieb GlbeI.