davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

Normal Schools. Mr.. Kay. An ;ntall;oant
writer, says: "The Prussians would e;d;.
Guile the idea Of cOnfiding the education of
their children to uneducated masters as in
too many of your schools in this coun;rv
They believe the teacher must either i'm.
prove and elevate the minds of his pun;ls
or injure and debase them; that no one
can come in daily contact with children
without doing them either good or harm
that there must be either progression or
retrogressiOn, and hence the willingness
with which they bear the expenses of their
training-schools. ;" Their teachers are men
reputed for their talents, attachments and
characters, in whom not only the people
but the government feels the deepest inter-
est The signifcancy of all this is that the
perfection of their elementary schools is
mainly due to the energizing and life-giv-
ing power of their unsurpassed Normal
Schools.
1t is about thirty years since these
schools were established in the United
States. The small State of Massachusetts,
has four now in successful operation. So
important have been seen to be the bene-
fits derived from them, that in most of the
Northern States they have been establish
ed by legislative enactment. All who
have intelligently examined their work.
ings and influences, concur in the opinions
OF the European authorities, that they are
essential to the completion of our educa-
tional system. That it is a vast saving of
money to the State and of time to the
people to support them literally, and thus
give them their greatest efficiency. By
supplying our schools with competent
teachers, they make the institution more
thorough and useful They give Uniform
ity to the instruction, and thus give a
homogeneousness Of character to our citi-
zens. They serve to establish commu-
nifty of feeling and interest among the
body of teachers, create among them an
esprit de corps, thereby increasing their
own self-respect and consequently their
respect in the minds of the community;
from this will result an actual elevation Of
character whose re-acting influences will
powerfully affect that of our citizens gen.
orally. Let this Institution of our young
State be supported as it should be by the
people, and their names will be hallowed
by the blessings of coming generations
Let the teachers of our public schools give
it their encouragement and their profess
sion will become ennobled, their emolu-
ments increased, and their social position
elevated. Let our Board of Education,
cOeter'is pds'ibus, insist upon the employ
ment Of our Normal graduates when prac-
ticable; and our present crude system of
instruction will be succeeded by one more
perfect and symmetrical.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
DISPATCH FROM GEN. sULLY,
The Indians West of ths Missouri
Taking Of Peace.

A copy of Gen. Su1LY's dispatch, dated
at Grow Greek Agency (Fort thompson,
the 10th, was received by Gen. SHELLEY
yesterday. 1t reports his arrival there that
day from Fort Rice. On the 9Th, he met,
in camp at Farm Island, SIX companies of
the First o. 8. Volunteers (the other four
are in this State), on their way to Fort
Rice, having left their transports about
thirty miles below, ON account of low wa
ter. He was pleased with the appearance
of both officers and men.
Three head chiefs of the hostile bands,
who were in both the battles, had been in
to the Fort CThompson), who acknowl-
edged that they had been badly beaten,
and were no match for the whites. They
wished to know what terms of peace would
be granted them. The commanding officer
told them they must conduct themselves
better and no longer modest the whites.
They went away, saying they would go
and bring in their principal people. One
of these three chiefs called himself BEAR
RIBS, chief Of the Unkpapa Sioux. Gen.
SuLLY left his Assistant Adjutant General
at Fort Sully to meet the Indians, if they
returned. Other, but friendly, Indians
brought to Gen. SuLLY the same news
He has no doubt that all the hostile In
dams west of the Missouri will come in for
peace, but, unless they get in before winter
sets in, they need not be expected till
spring, as they will establish winter camps
as far as possible from the soldiers.
Gen. Su1LY thinks the prospect good for
peace with the Indians west of the Mis-
souri,, but anticipates further trouble with
the Eastern Sioux 80 long as the British
Possessions furnish them safe and con-
venient refuge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

to maintainsts honor and dignity and prevent
disaster to its flag. have done SO.
thought, by the adoption of such meas.
ures, the faith of the government was pledged
to the troops in the field, and must not be for
feited by inadequate supplies. never gave a
vote which was incompatible with this sent.
ment.
All appropriations, pure and simple for the
support and efficiency of the army and navy,
had my cordial concurrence. 1t was only
Wnen they were connected with other, and i'm
proper, appropriations; when by reason of
f sne,f popularity they were loaded down with
a ,uSauuent items for the benefit of contractors
them failed; when they were made a stalking.
n nW,se lor some abolition scheme. that was
whole BILL ~ '''o "s"in'' 'ne
put l repeat that I voted against no bill
s "moT ~ao confined simply to the object of
supplies for the army and the navy
1 am very truly yours,
GEO. H. PENDLEToN.
This is the clear, consistent and cons,;-
tutional record of the Democratic oonG
date for the Vice Presidency. ~
Opposed to him is ANDREW JOHNSON 2
brutal, overbearing despot, who demanded
increased protection for slavery in 1860:
who said in his place in the United States
Senate in 1861, that rather than submit to
the demands of the North he would burn
every blade Of grass beneath bis feet, and
the last entertainment of freedom should
be bis grave -; and who is now imposing
an oath upon the loyal people of Tennes-
see, obllglng them to vote against Mo
CLRLLAN and PRNDLRToN, and for LINCOLN
and Johnson
Who is best entitled to our support?
The statesman, patriot and Christian,
GEoBGE 81. PENDLRToN or ANDREW JoHs-
SON, famed for his profanity, who sneers
at free laborers as " the white slaves of the
North -? Who will you have to rule over
you? JOHNSON, who has amassed for
tune of one million Of dollars out of the
war, or PENDLEToN, who denounced the
oorruptions of the administration, and by
advocating economy in public expenditure,
sought to tighten the burden of taxation
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Proclamation by President Lincoln
A Day of Thanksgiving Appointed
for the Last Thursday In
November.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The following proc
lamation was promulgated this afternoon:
By the President Of tie United States of
america:
A PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God to prolong our
national life another year, defending US with
from abroad, and vOuchsafiug to US in His
mercy many and signal victories over
the enemy who is of our house
hold. 1t has also pleased our Heavenly
Father to favor as well our citizens in
their homes as our soldiers in their camps
and our sailors on the rivers and seas with un-
usual health. He has largely augmented our
free population by emancipation and by immi-
grafton, while He has opened to us new sources
of wealth. and has crowned the labors of our
working men in every department of industry
with abundant reward. Moreover He has
been pleased to animate and inspire our minds
and hearts with fortitude, courage and resolu-
ton sufficient for the great trial of civil war,
into which we have been brought by or ad
herence, as a nation, to the cause of freedom
and humanity, and to afford to us reasonable
hopes of an ultimate and happy deliverance
from all our dangers and Affections
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United States do hereby appoint
and set apart the last Thursday in November
all my fellow citizens wherever they may be,
as o day of thanksgiving and prayer to AL
mighty God, the benefcent Creator and Ruler
of the universe, and l do further recommend
to my fellow citizens aforesaid, that on that oc-
casion they do reverently humble themselves
in the dust, and from thence offer up penitent
and teryent prayers and supplications to the
Great Usposer fevents for return of the in
estimable blessings of peace, union, and har-
mony throughout the land which it has pleased
Him to assign as dwelling-place for our
selves and our posterity throughout all gene
rations ....... .'-..
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed .." t. t.
Done at the City of Washington, this 10th day
of October, in the year OF Our Lord 1864,
and of the Independence of the United
States the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

The Confederate States are making gen.
eral preparations to arm their negroes.
This is what the PIONEER predicted few
DAYS since. The plan is for each State to
emancipate its negroes, and hand them over
to the Confederate Government to be arm
ed and equipped. This will give the South
half million of men, and secure French
recognition of their independence. So
much for LlNcoLN's emancipation policy.
If LINCOLN is reelected, we shall have
long years of war, heavy taxes, enormous
debt, bankruptcy and ruin. Let us Lave
MCCLELLAN and peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

q partizan purpose, altered it to corre-
spond with their own sentiments. 1t was
the aminsus Of the act, and not it's impor-
lance hat induced us to mention the
matter.
The following are only details of the
vote that we find
The following is full statement of the vote
in seven regiments of the Army of the Poto-
mac: 18th New York battery, Lincoln 90, Nc
Clellan, IL 9th New York Engineers, Lin
coin 164, Mcclellan 7; Oath New York, Lin.
coin 8, Mcclellan 100; 18TH New York, Lin
coin 2S5, Mcclellan, 8; 147th New York,
Lincoln 80, Mcclellan 119; 188th New York,
6O8, Mcclellan 81; 1s9th New York, Lincoln
481, Mcclellan II,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
CINCINNATI, Oct. Il, 1861

CINCINNATI, Oct. II, 1864.
My DEAR SIR have received your friendly
letter. Malignant representations and false
hoods are so prevalent in our political strug-
giles, that have rarely undertaken to correct
or refute them. / make no professions of a
new faith only repeat my reiterated profess
sions of an old one, when say that there is no
one who cherishes greater regard for this
Union, who has higher sense of its inesti-
mable benefits, who would more earnestly la
Dor for its restoration, by all the means which
will effect that end, than myself. The Union
is the guarantee of the peace, pewer and the
prosperity Of the people, and no man would
deprecate more heartily, or oppose more per.
sistently the establishment of another govern
ment over any portion of territory ever within
its limits. am in favor of exacting no condi-
lions, insisting on no terms not prescribed in
the Constitution, and I am opposed to any
course of policy which will defeat the re-estab.
lishment of the government on its old founda-
ton. and in its territorial integrity.
lam, respectfully yours, &C.,
GEO. H. PENDLETON.
Hon. JOHN B. HAsKIN N. Y.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
Hon. c. L. Ward, Philadelphia, Pa:
MY DEAR SIR: have received your letter.
In the very beginning of this war-in the first
days Of the extra session of 1861 said in my
place in Congress that would vote for all
measures necessary to enable the government
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Deaths at Memphis.

The following Minnesota soldiers died in
Memphis hospitals during the week end
ing on the 25th inst:
Albert Lloyd, Co. E, 9TH regiment
John Whalon, Co. II, 10th regiment.
Ole Haas, Co. d, 10th regiment.
Noah A. March, Co. c, 18th Goth p reg't.
Hans Hanson, Co. II, 9th regiment.
Henry Ostrand, Co. C, 9TH regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Aiming the Negroes.

Speaking of the discussion in the South
relative to arming negroes, the New York
Times says:
Ofan the signs of the fearful straits of the
Southern Confederacy, of all the proofs of the
desperation OF rebel fortunes, this is by far the
most striking and conclusive.
Is it sign of the "fearful straits - to
which the North is reduced, that they
have been arming and using negroes for
over one year past? tt1-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Terrible Fraud.

4 great deception is practiced upon the sol.
diers by the circulation of electoral tickets la
beled "U.ssom Soldiers Fote." Friends of the
soldier should see to the prevention and coun-
teraction of this insidious mischief-Forney's
Press.
An a,eful deception, is it not, gentle
men? Just think of it The Democrats
label their tickets "UEnion Soldiers Vote. >
Kind shoddy "friends of The soldier,
noble army of contractors, disinterested
patriots, why do you permit such horrible
things!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
An Apprehension.

President LINCOLN, in his speech at
Washington the other day, assured the
country that he would not ruin this gov
eminent if he were defeated at the polls
by General MCCLELLAN. This is not the
greatest fear of the country. The appre-
hension is. that he will ruin the government
if he is reelected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
The Telegram Dispute Settled.

We find in the Chicago papers ofThurs-
day the correct version of the dispatch re-
lating to the soldier vote in the Army of
the Potomac. 1t reads thus: 81,
The Commercials Washington special says
"The soldiers are already giving their votes for
President Several regiments of New York SOL
diers in the Army of the Potomac have given
heavy majorities for Mcclellan. while in others
he has only received three or four votes"
As sent to the ne xspapers of st. Paul,
it read just as it was printed in the Pro-
NEER:
The Commercials Washington special says
the soldiers are already giving their votes for
the Presidency. EceYy corps of soldiers in the
Army of the Potomac have given heavy ma
iorities for Mcclellan, while IN others he has
only received three or four rotes.
The Press took the liberty OF changing
it 30 that it would read as follows:
The Commercials Washington special says
the soldiers are already giving their votes for
the presidency. Serera companies OF soldiers
in the army OF the Potomac have given heavy
majorities for Mcclellan, ukile in others he
has only received three or four rotes.
While neither the Press nor the PIo-
NEER had the correct version, We have
this advantage of our contemporary, that
we honestly gave the dispatch just as it
came from the operator, while Press, for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
The Minnesota Valley.

All the accounts we receive from the
Minnesota Valley are in the highest degree
encouraging to the Democracy. Our meet
ings are attended by the people almost en-
nasse, while the Abolition gatherings are
slim affairs, and entirely destitute of en-
thusiasm. Hundreds of those who voted for
LINCOLN in 1860 are now openly opposed to
his reelection. Hon. II. W. LAMBRRToN,
Democratic candidate for Congress, and
Col. GEORGE, the eloquent veteran of two
wars, with other effective speakers, are
making thorough canvass of the whole
district, and are everywhere received with
enthusiasm. The faces of the Germans
are set like flint against the corrupt, imbe-
Gle and bloody administration of LINCOLN
They are exceedingly bitter in their denun-
Citations of men of their own nationality
who have hitherto endeavOred to control
their influence for personal ends, and avow
their determination of furnishing them at
the polls on the Sth of November. The
Republicans are getting alarmed at the re-
ports they receive from the valley, and
have sent State Treasurer SoHEFFER and
Adiutant General MALMRos to stem the
tide that is setting so strongly against them.
But their labors will be Intellectual. The
Germans know that these gentlemen are
receiving good round salaries, and there
fore are not entirely disinterested advisers
on political subjects. We are convinced
that if other sections show anything like
the gains that will be rolled up for the De-
mocracy in the Minnesota Valley, the large
Republican majority in the State will be
entirely overcome at the ensuing election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
VOL. XV.-NO. 50
4 FRAGMENT.

The watch by my side is ticking
Ticking the hours away:
The light around me is dying.
And with it dies the day.
But the heart and brain are throbbing.
Throbbing with thought and love
That answer the pulse immortal
OF the soul that dwclls above.
The stars revolve in cycles
Whose end, though far, must CONF.
And in fixed and limited courses
All things of time must run.
The soul alone is treading,
Through an unending day.
A path that leads forever
Its upward and onward way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

There's formal kiss OF fashion,
And a burning kiss of passion,
A fathers kiss,
4 mothers kiss,
And q sisters kiss to move;
There's a traitors kiss for gold,
Like serpent's clammy fold,
A first kiss,
A stolen kiss,
And the thrilling kiss of love;
A meeting kiss,
A maiden kiss,
A kiss when fond hearts sever:
But the saddest kiss
On earth is this
A Kiss to part Jorerer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

An Englishman proposes aerial rail-
way locomotion, or, in other words, bal.
looms fitted up for passengers, which are
to be drawn through the air from station
to station by ropes worked and drawn in
by stationary steam engines. No grad.
ing, no rails, no iron, no earthly expense
to be incurred but for the stations and the
balloons!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-28
!. Barh-@torae z .ibert
. y 0tarie5 5trons
!. y Soitpb Spiel;
!. . Wm. 8radttt
. Mnt. Alprtimer.
(Giaa.1anpt. }


Wer in Der leBten drummer zee gplfsbIatta
cen artilel bic arpnt Der rlnserltamtbeii o,le.
ZEN. tpirb finesn, eae mir in un5.rm Ginae.
larft Der Dorlssisn Drummer tit}er 2eituna,
nlht 3u rte! gsiast babsn. uns bag pielss feint
Wirfuna mtbr ale trfiiIt bat.
W't Bthalfrn niil1en mir mabrnebmen, tag
eas arms 9ine pom 8olfsbIatt ib.rs.idnapsi
1T. Son 0srjweiIunB gum @abnlnn oerie
ben. neil er btn Gbarafter Der luter,ei1uetf,
nittts anbat.n fam, unb neil ibm III {einer
sisenen Re&tftrtisuns bic GabiSlsit felt, lud,
tr in jeber Betpegun9. in ieber @teQuno rfr
unterJtitneten Tin 0trtre9en ~ entesd,u 81
faBelt BON Rt5rodrnen Chen unb @rlibben.
Btertrinten, @si1trflrpfen. aui Der Qcunoe lie.
gen, rbartin9. Altfrtnan unb mas hes bum.
men s3tuse5 mrbr 1T, IN alien tieiem fiubet Il
cine 1oelunee. unb inten, Ct irinen @utbaus.
bri9en eihsn Nn1atb, gum Ibeil redt tiitlher
Sdlmpfp0rter frlBtn laBt. itclpert e ilber Greunb
unh Gt,nb. Sn Der pist Der Ytentaie idpett
ibm has Bib itineS Greunbrs Refer Dor au.
gen. unh aud er n1uR bic @ei6el i.iues 3orn,s
tubltn. Ct perlu9t ibn 3par in einem lid
ten Augtntltd tOiscer 3u retten; bod rergebens,
BIZ Nadt ees sSobas ii ju grit. er -mi1b I'M
Strernt trieoer nit fcrtserilen u. n1aGt ibmlhlieR.
lid las Compliment btr llnauredy}nunasfabia.
teit, (rci1it er i~triaens aana Neht bat. Mnrn.
b. 3D. DIR 9imniel .yoQe nlr perbiiten, ta6
nidt burd unlere WfranlaGung tas eble 0ru.
bsIpaar antinanter 8elebt tperbe!
Die 9rdbiide NnAff linb Der faIte 5hp,i6.
trtl1' geletS ibn bel rem @eeanftn iibertTrmt.
ta6 mir bsnn rtrfdnlbeten Nolfsblatt. peld,rs a.
cur& tiitIntn dttiB*) eabin .~9ttradbt, ta6 mir
% ni6t struuter- brs&tn 10nneu. mad lem &c.
ben Rrtbttn. lnb bS1f iberla6is. Did, O..
de mare III tleinlih, aud III ntr Gin1ub si,l,s
Blist@enS 3a Gsrtrg. ais ba6 ron ibun piel AZ
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-28
.. 81. Mebertfnm's
Saamcn,
It.. ylu1nen>

3. strabt, neten Suaslts gisarsnfou,
ct. Naui, : Ninn.
oalt tOrt'patrfns sum @erfaufs eprratbis,
ale Sortsn Samereien gaume 2anfeuae-
pa6le. Hstsn Stauesn, pEansfn, aueusn-
sspddle. u. /. NJ. bic in Minnelpta gut ssesibsn.
Br!ide @aItsn : Sameuirn srbaiten ROT s,
~. Ieorturne unp &C., Nem.gprt. Simrsbg,
glau 01as, Nen Soy une aleslaamsn better
Qualitat gum Yerfauf.
Die telten Sprten &eten
0enecre Diana Dsltware. 5artfvrp WrotiFe
IN. prsils bon Is bis sc Gts. bas Stld sosr
$15 bis IS eas 5uueert.
Die beiten II. tilisfen 8ormometer,
WOOeruHs seftsii:rtsr @sttsr- anssiser, ofr I'D
IN jeeer B,SttbnaB als3ei1ust. preis $3.50
bis $21.
etsnio ale Serisn Ittrmpmeter.
ganolauTeute Eeiisn Tits zine arese Muspatt
oot9sr Artlfel III l:stasr Hittsrfaae f;ahsn unb
srbalten einen ami ~hs.;tpsn Nabatt.
Oh. Jtebertfun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-28
8ruEfr
So e q s IS,
sc. 9. harmppb,
eritte Strase. ct. paul.


Dir Mu!mrrElamfsit bts rnbtifums Mrs aui
nnsircn grpben gcrrstb pon allen Sprttu SsIs,
BON ssu lsgtsa uus bsfen gsrtsN.runasu tinsc.
~lsift; ebtnip auf meineu gprratb Soa S,ed-
ipaarer. pampen. 9leirSbrsu II. cine ercIr gus,
uabl Won fir bic 6ausbaltung rS!hisen Beesa.
%itauren, ws!he it per BEN seetnmdrtiaen ciur-
men Sicissn siusetauft BABE. unit bic it rireri-
ger ME irssue sin 5aus in Minneicta s~rrfauisn
trsree. Msi,e Stfsn lins nab len letfsn Mas
ocrtsNsttRen Rprelsu arg ftrtist une ri.e "a
rantirt, BAG tic zen Ndufsr soQfommen sufrieten
issIen mcrbsu. Wenn nitst. faun ter Sfsn re
%psrfaufe meinsn gsrratb III nieeristrsnMtatcn ais
ite %asaenrdrtiS in hisifm Diartt esfauf, tosrpen
fGuneu.
5prsbe vrr in bent srRsn Bird uu!ertalt Ser
Brute, sessaiibsr Niecls, Dean u. Cos. giien-
sacen uno prlfe fir lid lelbif.
81. g 6armppS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-28

@te GermGpt@ &ebem6s
8erli6erungs @eleQ1naft,
80, 8rpabuap, 9ie,p=Dpsf,
tmpfsblt ben Beuobuern pen Minnslota, ron be,
Mnfhdtbaren @pbltbat Der 2cbene.
Werfheruit9 @sbraud 3u MAIDEN. sic bat
tin baar u. ppll etHge5abltes s. ri b.
Capital npn 5000. 900
une in 81 Sabren bereits einsn
l1rberfduB ssn $I2O. coo
senaad!. I'M @auaen allo Gin ga-
pi'al ppm $4,000
SIR jabrtidfs Ginfcmmen tetrast ST. 600.
sic bat ca. %. 0OO, 700 Deride,t uuo fam, a
ben slan5eabrn Grfabrunsen oes leBtenS atres ea-
rauf rfhnen, bab ;ih pieje 0erlineruneslun,me
idbilih nm $4,000 900 pnmeb1t. ss5br iibrli.
DIES Ginfen,n,en 1etst coeurG UNI ca. $4,000
Sis it iierr ale Gereinisteu Staaten ssrbreitet
unp Cat in Minnsicta iOleenbs Meenten:
Wensral . M5entur IN Der y Dsutlten BauE1 ppn
0ebrirer WiQius & Dunbar in ct. paul,
q. s. 5ilbert Minona,
ycut8 Bo9en in StiImoter,
Gelpinaup Stolb 6oainos.
Die @eieQidatt bs3ablte in ben 81 Sabrtn il.
res Belebens an 10 SamiIicn 500 600, taruntsr
$1,000 al bic Jamilie pes in 0amrence Yon BE-,
Auantrfl'i4sn @uerilas eriGlasenen 3riepriu
Branbt.
s Sdpencler, 6ueo Welenoonf
8ice, vral. u. Sefretar. Yraleent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-28
unChfiDtism s!

Carl gaunideict aus Gncenib,
@rFnper Der neusu belmsthose. eetannt
8amuiDeibtiSmus.
Qmsrifa:
43I Sroome 9treet, Mcip= 9,prf.
gin Snlfrument, ber V~ebensneder $500
Gin 6tacon @isum Daunfbeiolii 2.uO
gin osbrturt, in a1en mererusn Sprahsa 400
Das glusc, leinearanfbciten unb reren bsis
lung 200
Die 8aunldsist'lbs bt;lmstbose atihnss it
t%slsnssrs curb Neftimntb,it Gefabr!oiafeit,
GinfaAtsit. Idnsas Ssiluns uno 8iaisssit aus.
Ias &infade unt 2sihts tsi Der Mnwsutuns
bieics 5eilsfrfabrets ,nadt es jttsm Vaisn MFG
LID su prattisiren.
Sicily. Or. g. Meinharb, 1atns.