davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
Dte
Wlntud Snsnrante Goupaqnie,

XIV
Alntnal 9nsurantt Gonpagnie,
Mfanfato,, mtun.,
SerIt@ert Besen Geuer unb 8lis
uni. far bas Stsrbsn bss gisbs turd araulb.it.
Ole Si9erbeit bisler GOmsaenis smpHstt I'D
b1r@ fclssnbs Namtn pen islbt:
Beamten:
Nidter g. find, VrGl.
Mttb. S. q. Wistosu. corr. Cdr.
8entier 6. g. Smtth, S&asmsiFsr.
6. s. Jreemau, NR. Sstr.
Als Gewdbr6mdnner:
Sos. Miasr, @9asmaasr StsFsr, Ssmatpr
Ntr. Ramies> S.A. 1brmpiOs u. u.
Gs sir6 int Sn'sreIe Der beutidsn ginpcbass
fet1. ibr Gissnttum inter ben Igern S9uy be
let @elslibatt gu feQen.
s. 8. Butts, u a..
g.. q. 8ennepy, 9'"' i
Jranf ptfler, uss,
ba Sc Sueur, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01

2t6tbilber.- @i9tbtl6er.
Dem beuti&en publtfun1 bic er9etene Mn3ei8e,
bab i'd has nrfpriineli@ ais Marttn's Vietur
Gallery betannte Qotal. 3. @trabe, iiber WeberS
Stpre, abernpututet babe uub eine &bre tartn
fu@en purbe, nteine Mrbeit BON teiuer anbtrn
hbtrtrefen ~ Ia1tn. Mfatbilbe Rre6-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
q attracts Of TitIe
fur 6ruubetdeutbu11,

lnbirsent tpel@ eri font iee in benl1rtunteu ssn
Stanley County entbaltene Na@pets tptrb III ma
6iecu Vreilen g%eliefert, tuenn mat nd an ben
&tsiaer pf Dett6 ,&bas. Va0apaNt .ptutrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
Gi9atrfn uao Gabafks Gmporinm

Eu9elt & 9pffmanm
Critic @trabe,
St- YauI,~ Minntfpta.
Dte tnteraei9neten Daben ibrQagerber feinfen
Gisarren I'M Yret1e son So bis $65 pet Iau1enb
bur& neue Gintaufe nerSpafdnbist.
Naum unb &au=x abade
BON allen @orten unb preilen linb pprrdtbig, tppr-
unter O airs betanuter beutlGer &au9tabad.
S@nupftabade,
tn grocer MusmabI.
Deuti9e pfetfen.
GaneYe@ ppbS,
0trtautti i'm @roB unb &leinbenbelau ben BILL
Nsften Vreifen. Gnbelt II. q ofmann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
8ranntmetn Brenneret
Neuer @rpcerte Stpre

Spiepb 8. Suf,
@abaibaw-@ trabe, pbsrbalb benz Minn. Saus,
Der l1%nteraei&n.te r1adt benz seebrten beut-
lden yublitant biermit bic ersebenje Muaeiae,
caB ct ben Son 3erru 81. Gid bisber auebalteuen
riibntlidlt befannten
3 @rpeerie<S to
taufi& an (G eebradt bat.
VI bat senlelben nit auten unb frilden 9rtt.
teln auer art auf's Bette serlsben, unb tana
feline Gaars 70 woblfeil abla lIen, ais irsere Elm
anberes 5tprs il, Der Stast. NM s%eufigten ss;u-
ipru@ bite. SeI. 8. Bud
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
Sic GerutGute 2ebems.
? @eieQl6aft,

Sic @erueoute @ebeus.
8erf6erung8 ? @eieui6aft,
90, SrpabtpaD, S1em=Yprf.
sa1pFsblt ben Bewptnern BON Ninnefota, spu tsr
unf@dtbaren @pbltbat Der 2ebens.
Nerfberuna @ebrau9 3u MAIDEN. Sie bat
Elm 20 al u. sou etnssaael 1t 9 grans.
9as geru1een bsr @eleujGnft betrug an, 80.
Geptember 1894 SAG, SO2.82
l. unb bet I'D in benz sersan>
senen gist.eljabr berrnebrt UNI 33,5Oa.S7
70 bag sas 3ota!se. naSeen
h,r G,:isaiGeft jegt betrast s%OO,4I1.49
oas 1abrit9e @insoumen
ber @sleaf9aft an 80. Sspt
Sar 25O,0OO.O0
tsiabr so, 100000
Ictal- Gintomrafn .. penig-
fas 500, 10000
per Satr seniebt,
Die ger'herunsen in Rroft en1 80 Sest.1s64
paren s. ,6OO,000- 9urh reue gerileruneen
i'm 8etrase bon $1,419,5 500 ereibt i9 Elm Ser
i9srunssbstras scn S9,3f9,5GO. Die G.leu-
f9aft farm mad ben sIau3snben Grfobrunsentss
eb!en Jahrea barauf re1nen, bag it biele Ser
l9eruagsiumme jdbrli1 I'm S3 600 600 ser-
uebrt. Sic 1T Itsr ale gereinisten @taateu
n%ertrsi!et unb bat in Winne1 e.e ~fplesnte @ssu-
ten:
@eneral = Mssntur III Der rGsutIden 8aut" srr
@ebruber @iQtus & Dunbar In ct. paui.
81. S. gilbert Minpua,
Braaot nnb 0ercss, GorritauIt.
Spb1 8. Jtuiplpb, Nepzulnt.
9ie gsisaieaft teaat!ts ben 8! Sabrsn III
res 8eitebens ait Gamilien Sal, 600, barunie.
81 1000 an bic 8a,nilie bes in eatrrsnee Spn BEN
Auantrea' f4sn @ueriaas eridlassnsn jrissrit
Sranbt.
S. S9wenbler, 5usp @sienr. II
8ite-Vraf. II. @efrstGr. YraEbent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
Stir sen Sfen!

@btcago> grairie ou @bten unc st, paul
Gtlenbabn uub padetlinie.
Bon aQen Wrnfter am pbern @tifFilppi na@
Mabi5pn. MiIwaufef,
S~aneSsitIe, &btca8u,
unb attn amber Yunftsn
Seflt9 unb @efltd.
Dur9 .Gtdsts mad aQet pidtiscn pIa-
Sen lInt an alien Yunfteu AM 6luIe 3u babsu.
0u- Surbert Gidet8 iber prairie bu 0bien.
Yaiage 70 ,iebrts als ouf trsenb eiaem her
3ige auf elmer anoern 8abn.
Sir @epad tperbeu Dur9lGeine eegeben son
prairie bu @bien mad allen pidtiseu Yuntteu.
s. s. Bacpn, %. Serrts,
Gin. Xidet Net. Superintenbent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
@inIaeuuD 3ur SubieriptioN
auf
Deuti6e flaiiti6e 2iteratur.
Ebomu8'fbc

Deuti6e flailfi6e 2tteratur.
Ebomas'fbc
q mcrifent1@e @tereptY pa usea
lax now
,@auf,3ibpffc
IL 0rpee Setan<Bdnbe.
Die @srfs Der esnannten beliettsH SGrift-
iteQer wsrben ii, 10 srp6en Sctaoa gGncsu GUS
seeeten, nirnlig: 4
@Stbe. 6 9anse; @4illsr, Q gdnbe ;
9auff 8ane; 31bpffs, 2 Banbe ;
Seben :Mouat tpiro Elm Bans ausgsacbtn au
rem anberF biaisen Vrsiieuo
81 so 8rol6. $500 In Mu6lin eetunz
ben. $3.50 III 6albfran; gsbu11ben.
Die Bepinsunssn fnb bsn,nad f. biG;a uno
lethi geiteat. Dab lelbft Der Weuigbemittelte nit
Der srHBten 2etbtisfeit, in tur3sr ;Seit, lId ben
reiden S9ab BON @eifesprubnften un1erer erp-
Gen bcutlhen Md11ner, @Stte @ailIer,
paMf aub i3l9ptte. anidahen faun.
Die Subletiptipnen mii6sn lpbalb mis mSalid,
singefanct uirbca.
9enbet aoe @utiesiptipusosber an
6. 6Intger>
CT. DnuI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
8rtf@e
@arten u1tb Mderfdmereten.
Dru@tbdume, 3eben, Grbbeerranten,
Sta9elbeerz, .5in,bcers unt
DrombcersS %prDBlinae

Sta1elbeers, 5tntbcers UNI
DrombetrsS prDblinge
7cy &C., Il.
Oes0lti1en Blumenp0an3en Der beliebtefem
9ortttt, 8arantirt ais BON ter befen Mrt fit saS
0liuta Minnelotas.
Meine Baum(Aule unb Gewa&sbaus III In
8eierut>I uwnibtp, unweit ct. Vaul.
Mein Deppt fir Drfauf bon @dmereien 1T
1T @att'S 9ture, 80. 100 Ste Stra6e, pberbalb
benz Mer1ants 6ottl. ct. Saul.
9ataertiea tperber per WDff Derianbt unb Be.
Re1un8en bafGr tSnnen III beutl3en Briefen g.
u,a&t tperben. .. 81. M~cbertfpn.
@1lt. TObr's
Gigarten- 4feifen- 4 Tabatks-
G1bfn,
Dritte StraBe, ber@ pnsert.6au ge8enlber,
ct. YauL Mtnneipta,
ietet cine SoraiBlt1e Muspabl finer unb prbt7
drer
@iearren etsner Gabrif,
Nau9<,
Sdnupfz unb
q &auzIabafen
Jebtr 6uaIitdt,
pfeifcn aQcr 9prten, Don, Ra!fitIrer1et bis gum
:pabaren Meerfgaum.
DIFFERENTIATION tanut@ sro6e8 prtbeile ldern.
Durh reeQe Bebienung tperbe i'd n1tr bic CUNT
beS publifI:ns 3u e~riperben lugen.
@m. Bpbr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01

MerriQS 8uGbanblunq,
ritte @tra6e, unterbalb ber 8riitde.
ct. 4auI, gRtnn.
ST Der plab, irsenbpel&e, bieier Bran@e an-
sebIrise NrttIel I'M @roeen fptie In, Rletuen
tit3utaufen " pblftiI Il baar.
~ auftrage pom eanb ilnb pur3ussneife uiu-
tpuamen.
Sammttae gsfeaunsea perosn prpuN aus.
Sefabrt. 3O8-1y.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01

&srfte Dioifiou Der ct. 3aul unb
" Hactfic Gtfenbabn.
2antbepartemen. bet 5aupt unb :3w.ieIinie> I
ct. YauL IS. @ept. 1864.
8etanntmo9unB
fir NnliebIer auf Gilenbabn>9anp.
@dmmtii9e vss}onsn. welbe 2anb gum Ssssis>
runaspreiie beanfpru1en unb in ZEN untense-
naanten Epwnlbip5 npbneu, werbeu bierbur9 in
4enrtniB geieB!, bab Die Gpu1ragnie baS &nreGt
an bic in jenen GppnS 9e1escneu G;ienbabn<
l4ntereien erlanet bat Inb jene Qeute tperbet
hermit aufeefcroert, lit Rsdt na9aupeiisn
unb fir bas Qaub fufort 3ahluus sl ~leiiten, tpie
oa5 Gsis5 eS n%srlanet.
@eftipnen. : 8. Sc.
3, s., Z 80 rs
~, 19, q. 81, 2e. 81 1896 % IS
1, 5, 9, II, i3, 49, II, 49, q 80 26
81, %, 81, 33, IS 81 26
I, s~1i, Is, Is, II, 10, 81, %, IS, 1928 IS 26
1,3, 5, 10, II, 13, IS, II, 49, 81, %, IS "a q
I3,5,7,e,11.1 Is, IS, II, 10, 81, %, IS,
81, 20, 81, SO, IS 35 q
10, 29, 1873 Sc q
/, 3,11, IS 81 %
(, &c. IS IS %
1,3 f19 %
5, 19, %, q 12O %
10, 81, 81, 80, 81 121 %
5, II, IS, 81, %, 25, q, 90, SO 1870 %
1,3 119 Is
3, 81, 8, ii, 10, IS, 81, %, IS, q, IS 12O Is
10, IS 121 rs
%, 50 1870 26
3,5>7,9 II, 49, IS, II, 10, 81, %, IS,
81, 80, 81, SO, IS 121 26
81, SO 122 26
1, g, II, 10 f22 &c
3,,5,7 Z, 8, II, 10, 49, H. t9, II, %, rs,
Fl, 29, 81, $685. 121 q
5, {, II, 1921, %, %, q, 80, 81, 80 ,335 1872 81
81 1913 II
1, 3>5, g. II 10, IS, %, Is 12i Is
1,3, 5, 7,9,1i, 10, Is, II. II, %, 1927
20, 81, IS 122 %
0epree 8. Befer>
1885, nb-Grmmi1fpner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01

Eeller Neltaurant, -,s
Rogers Bhoc6,
in psm eStnrsa!issn sefaI sea @taiHs' Ssnf,
nabe rbsrbalh Der 5rli6s.
smpfsblt altsu Iriasn bielgen iowie austpartissa
Gtsuntsn uns SefanntsN s~ssebent lsla sl #.
ORGANIZATIONS
mslasS bic ieinRsn 2iauew.e, SSFiHr| u. s'satss"'
j~eper;sit friI0ea,sreIlsntssS !et,
Gowie sts, i~pnliissn in siner &sFaArati'H stfsn
Nsse q II ss. las:s' ssn ? smil %' as + f:si.s e4ns,
SsssmI2--2 llpr SABLE s'Spts+
Wv @3"Stsr u itpes .Sris faiss nus ~asfss Sss'lsn
'" sInt, bsbe ids n,rDrege anssnsbm hclsssns .5tnl=
,,,rr airs lRGnlte mSbiitrt l!:o Tin trnlts I'M
@ Il Sstisussn Gin saYsN3Ii@fs Spsts 81 &C.
Im ssneistsn 3aIPra9 bItts: use ae9tanssssa
;e;tnst gincs stsbrtsn Vubiifalis lests sieNltss-
Isi9ter ~. o. sssHsi,
sormalissy Gissntbiimsr eerpitsStHrsb Srauerei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-01
Critic 0ipifipm Der
4aml 4 4atitlt Gssnbabn-
@pmpagnte.
100000 ACker can0

100000 aCker cano
I'M Mi1I{ippi Gbal, pberbalb st. YauL na&f
Der Gifenbabn, entDal:enb eutes Iderlanb, Mte'
ieu unb tpertbsple Walbunsea, III Der 9e9bar-
19aft erSberar &nlleblunsea. mesbalb eS Gin
mauberern BEL onters su eapfsblen 1T.
Ns@sufrasen bel
8ep' 6. 8eda,
0anbsG pmmiiioner, St. Yaul.
-5ermann Trptt>
heut19er Glert. 458
, 1865-03-30
OUR LrEur.sNANx GENERAL.


Some are superficial enough to doubt whe-
ther General Grnnt's reputation may not be
dlmmcd t,y the brilliant successes which, du-
ring the past year, lie has caused to be won
under the immediate eye Of lis Heutenants.
Shermau, Thomss, Sheridan and Schodeld,
We entertain no fears Of this sort. We BE-.
lieve the would will declare that no military
success, however brilliant, in the command
Of any single army, can rival, still less out
shine. tho cool, patriotic. COMPREHENSIVE
JUDGMENT Which prcs.des orer all these move
ments, supplying them with the conditions
Of SUCCESS, end without petty Jealousy gives
to every subordinate lis full chance for fane,
and eyen strips his OWL Immediate command
for tue reinforcement Of his cooperating ar
mics. Such maguanimity in Grant begsts 8
Ike spirit In NIL his officers. Sherman. Scho-
field. Meade and Sheridan would be prompt
to resent as IN insult, the insinuation that
they were rivals or Graut, or that their
successes are to be viewed Us individual
achievements apart from Grants comhf-
nutiors. Grant is, Of necessity, T.
Joint ycntuscr in all their risks,
and must be joint stockho1der In MI their
profits. To MI time his glory will be hight
cncd, rather than dimmed, by the fact that
having earned for himseifton many victorious
battle Adds, the acknowledged position Of the
first field marshal Of hts time, be was not only
willing TO leave The same opportunity open
to otbera, but abie to select successfully
those who deserved and would In
prove It., and thereby to add to his own
previous tame Us field marshal and strate-
gist, That Of the first military commander Of
the age. One of the elements In such com-
mandcr 1nust be this maGnanimity which
Grant has shown. Great as are the intellcc.
tuM abilities which haye been demonstrated
ny h's past career, they pale before the higher
moral qualities. which render him dtscrim.-
native and apprcciauye Of the intellectual
abilities Of others. It is most fortunate for
our cause. and country that VIC 1,aye n com.
mandcr who combines these qualities.
, 1865-03-30
ATEm4s

Gen. Mcclellan is ut present in Rome.
"1he General" )" says the Roman correspond
ent OF The Times, "has certainly no e1pecta-
ton of q. speedy, termination Of the war
which is now devastating Iris unhappy coun-
try"
On Sunday, while Mrs. Breen, of Water
bury, CT, was getting ready to so to church,
her dress took fire, and she was so badly
burned that she died shortly afterwards.
Mrs. J. D. Wood, the netress, who was
lately badly burned at the Buffalo Theater,
while trying to save little girl from destTuc-
ton, died last Saturday.
4 very brilliant comet was observed In the
southwest from on board the ship White
Swallow, Of Boston, while of the Cape Of
Good Hope, from Jan. 20 to Feb. S.
Chas. A. Burt, the well known and wealthy
brewer at Albany, VAS instantly killed. on
Tuesday, BY the accidental falling Of stone
fiom the top Of his brewery,
Counterf.it coupons, dated March /, 1866,
for SIC. so, in the simEitude Of those on the
ten-{oIty five per cent United States $500
bonds, have been detected at tha United
States deposito1y's Office at Baltimore, and
Will doubtless be offered elsewhere.
, 1865-03-30

OF 1e8 per cent. The New York Central SOS
3 In 1869, aganst I'll, ,G69 ss3 In 1861 an increase
Of Is per cent in four years, aud the following
yesF, 1sGa. Will show Is per cent increase over
1864, The Philadelphia and Reading g. 7s5 sos In
1850, AGAINST {6s24, ,tes In 1858, IN Increase Of 1st
per cent, and the report for 1854 Will give an
crease Of two hundred per cent over 1850. The
Pitt burg, FtEt Wayns and Chicago e 81, isl in
1859. against Is, e4 in 1861 an increase Of 1t9
per cent IN four years, and for 1854 the increase
will he 200 per cent o7er 1859. The year 1855
opens With stllargerrclstiYe gains in freight and
passenger earnings.
- It now stated that Government has no In
scnt1on Of shipping the cotton seized 1t Savannah
to England. The tlmo OF the sale, however, has
not yet been liked.
IN Boston money Ia in active request, and
more s11ngcnry Is noticeable. Lenders - gen
eral thing require vide margins, and look more
for ea1ety than high rates Of interest. Call losns
are htm At GOT per cent Commercial paper Is
discounted outside at 500 per cent but bank rates
arc higher.
In St. Louis on the 18th, New York sight ex-
change was very scarce, and the rate advanced to
Ito per thousand prem.-some houses charging !
prem. Money IL very stringent.
The N. T. lForld Of Saturday statss that in
the gold market there about million dollars VIA
bought by one broke1, and two millions by another
for parties who arc strong enough to pay for and
withdraw the came.
The N. Z. Times Of Monday LAST says thas
znany merchants, who dlstsust their chances for
getting rid Of their goods without iurther sacr1-
fees, are supposed to have 'shedged their POSI-
tou by selling god "ahort."
Tho gold broker in New York who Wasreport-
ed to have purchased ons million dollars IN gold
one evening abont t#o or three weeks since has
failed. Hfs losses On that million dollars alone
amounted to upwards Of s.. COO.
i. "A New York financial correspondent, writing
from New York, states that the mercantile coua-
munity wero ne7er In better condition than at
present.
The total value It exports from Boston for
the week ending March n, including specie, WIS
$33s G, agains. $500 .eso65 for the corresponding
week in 1864.
In Milwaukee on the ssth, Eastern exchange
was stendy at par buying and PREM selling.
The N. Y. 1in2ss advises every merchant 10
act IL though he had heard good news from Ger
erals Grant and Sherman.
"A New FORK correspondent, writing froE.
Wall street, under date Of SatardaJ last says:
IS rhe financial fasco hfs been terrific this week,
and Wall street has been very sl1ughter-pen Of
The fnnotents, and of some who wero not quits 20
Eo7e meandereH through wide meadowa Of smar-
gl1,' until the margins themselves have been
washed aWsy In one common rush o1 ruin. Noses
baB been put through process Of torture by the
fall % gold, such as the Jews Of York and Rome
touid scarcely hs7c experienced"
, 1865-03-30

Hours at aome''' is the title Of a new
forthcoming monthly religious and literary
magazine which, 1--WE judge from its pros
pectus, will occupy field heretofore untitled,
It's corps Of contributors will be large. en-
bracing writer's from all the evangelical de-
nominations. It will claim t.to be animated
by a thoroughly catholic spirit, so that it
may belong to the entire American Church. y
Our religious quartcrlles are somewhat too
abstruse, technical and denominati.nal ex-
cept for the professional members of their re-
.spcctivc denominations. Our religious week
lies would be strengthened in influence By
The consolidation Of half dozen of them in 0
one. Between the ponderous scholarship Of
the dignifed quarterly and the diluted weak
ness Of too many ofonr religious weck1ies,
NC a1e not familiar with any medium such as
" Hours at Home'' proposes to be. Ifit shall
be editorially non-sectarian, without e1clud-
ing fair discussion Of all questions which
divide Chrlstians into sects If, in word, It
shall fill the field open to it, we sec no rea-
son why 1t should not attain very marked
success. It Will be edited By Prof. James II.
Sherwood, aud the first number will contain
articles By the inte Mrs. Conant, PsoE Henry
B. Smith, Dr.. Huntington, Dr.. Thompson,
DR.. Bacon. the Countess de Gasparin. DR..
Gillette, Dr.. Spencer, and others Of equally
high reputation.
, 1865-03-30

NY; Ralph Kea, 47ts, Mich E. T. Wal
lace, +. Cd Pa. CAY; P.Iynch, E, 98th n. T.;
P. Lyttls, G. s1s, ohs Ohio tsxss ts,,h Ea53nser'
Mo,e Of those VII" escaped at the same time
with The above are expected to arrive at our
ouiposts very soon. Chattanooga, at pres.
ent. owing 10 the Influx Of troops IN traasi:u,
presents very brisk and lively appearance.
Considerable improvement has been made in
ihe town through the enterprise Of the post
comnander, CT. Carlton. Some Of the ter
Tibly muddy roads ore being macadamized,
and .. young Town Of sitter and trade stores
and phot- graphic establishments Is rising into
improved and completed. making Chdttanqo.
"a d yefitable Glib altar In Its appearance,
We are having beautiful weather here.
warm and genial days, which already bave
brought ut blossoms on many Of the tees,
and stnrted nature into vigor and life. Very
agreeable just DOW is the climate of the
"hunny South" D. NJ,
, 1865-03-30

continuance Of the same loan by the Treasury
Department will meet the wants Of the u
! pie as well as Of the Government. Noperson
need now keep his money lying IDLE for ever
50 short length Of time for want Of an op-
portunity Of investing it at adequate rates
Of interest upon the hiehest security and Il,
form readily convertible into money or any
other kind Of property at will. We believe
the more fully the advantages of the system
of popular loans, In amounts within the reach
Of all, are practically experienced by both the
Government and the people, the more favora-
bly, will 1t be regarded. Those. subscribing
previous to June 18th will receive the interest
for that period in advance
A ComPRomtsE TO TIE REBELS.
All the Republican press, so far as we OBJ
serve. combat Greeley's absurd demand that
the President shall issue his proclamation to
the leaders Of The rebellion pnofering them
scme greater iuducement than unconditional
submission to the Constitution and the laws.
In case they lay down their i arms
and surrender. We have no idea that the
President will do anything of the eort. His
ultimatum was presented in his annual mes
sage to Congress last December, and that
contains all the concessions that hon ,r, right
or Justice require. Mr.. Lincoln ii certainly
not going. to recede from his emancipation
proclamation, nor has he power to set aside
the treason penalties and co1hscation acts Of
Congress. He told the rebel Commissioners
1T the Fortress Monroe conference, that If the
Confederatcs laid down their arms and dis |
persed he would deal with them as leuicntly |
as In his power. He can offer them no more I
than that IN q proclamation. The N. r. Her.
nd proposes the following compromise, and
thIuls the best thing the rebels could do ?
Eou1d be to accept It, If foHercd TO them:
81 In behalf of Jet. Davis and his ruling asso-
'ia1e cunspirators We urge upon the President the
ldtartsets Of m odcr to them, eub- aetug their |
and subsistence to the Mcxfran |
,eace, 10 cross the boundary and <tdyon tie Other
Eide. Looking to the Monroe doctrine, We 1htnk
his peace Offering would be an excellent thlur.
:specl1lly as some Of the leading rebel dlnlomats
md politicians have indicated desire far Deac.s
!pou the basis Of a coalition against MaximfIIian.
Re have. therefore, no objection to an.Exceuttye
,roc1amanon emhody.ng our Mexican. propos1-
ccept It. Do what we may In the wuy OF an an-
esty. there will be no peace for ,hen among the
uasses oi the Southern people with their Fetufn
o the Union. NA
''Tnia otter Of free passage to Mexico vonla
. something new and attractive to the rahei H.
esdcrs. In presenting them a door Of esrsnr
'ith prospect of a hrfllfani career before tlem
peak In vain. ~ AU Aot
, 1865-03-30
THE Law CoUnTs.
Proceedings In the United States court
-1npoff4nS Gser In the alIreuit
Court Leach holds-Rlghta and
TO Suttoyh and dAppell1ntsN
The Legality OF Heform
School Com 1naltmss5i.7
to be aRAvl.xvaS


os1fso orAiIs elnou'r eouRr-6Jo7e shdge
Ucrts 0''d OTunaNond.-Ihe court convened 4
ten O'Clock On Wednesday. During The attend
ante Of the jury, the morning sessions will com
.,or,,o ~ +hot hn1- a,3 co,+,1,. ~. ~,
mence AZ tna1 noaf' IN" son'1nne antai one o'clock
and. al e recess o. ba'l an hour, tha court viii
reatsen bic, Isnaintug IN sess'ou so long as con
senienee,rs reference to the business On hand
may watraut.
X IJopg et al. was concluded and the csse r1rer
to tic ju1y. 4>'~A
s-=5. United States ". Isaac Cook, In tht:
case, On the application Of the District Attorney
VI order was entered for coutinu anee untii III
MaY tetu. :, =.
TIL. Wilson rs. stea1v. In this "a lar = mot1an
10 str1kc pics rom The de waa msde. arrued. and
taktn under adyisamen. N'' ~'' ~N1
10. Chanc.rr. Salisbury w stou.e1, a, nj. In
1his co1se icays wse siypn r. iesandant +, t,e i
crnss hit1' Ao'e "08 6A'~AA :" oe47A"1A' ~ LAG =
t.usnIse,orru,s .r courr-z,<5ors r. . ea,,ny,,
on+r Eonn. .xThe nuiv rn,S.,r+h. n,st,.r ~.
Se.f,rsteG Nv Cnn,m;sy1na1 Hnuna3 49, +h.. =,
he i7nf1ed sf,tes ~ P"i;.ar,a1 % ~ asa y
inr tiesartfnn. ciuewhor.. Snn I's5.on' Ao1 ala
W,U0msSThe cass ~ n,eb, - nA1Ig9oae /. yaase ~
, 1865-03-30
nR. TEBBETTS'
PHH SIOLOGICAL
HAIR. REGENERATOR.

a. !. mia new nrtc u the Es ster1 statr&
tnss I'M " eon s-ea @ > -, ~ ~ ps,,r, +.
VII RESTORE Gray Hair to its original color. It
p.....,, c-,.,h ~ vav H.ie ~ .....t,,s~,
md n Nens12.n s4 Of the Scalp. EVERY boTrL& Il
4.xrursrx. lima ,,,h ,c<,
-, d.. -. -. - m-ss ,t.s.s@.. .ae1
tne ycur Hair Reeenesator has had on mJaead.
"nsn oean ~ s II, ~ u ,s's' sao
49, No. ~ ~. sn~:1.a ~, nesn.,tnt S,o-,s
nun Y1ossy ha.r more ann Two .nches long. It hss
h..,Trrr.. .eys ves-. .tnr. NV h.,r fel, ~ .,a
hive ried most Of the have
oeen pfo0zns oetare me paoas any
osnsos~ 4eai nu4. 11a,,. tna ~ 49, ~ -. h.'H osse
, 1865-03-30
svvoel Sale ar Hostou. oiarrb q.

The biddinE wns by no means spirited i; the sale.
dragged heavily, and the prices offered 80 much
below the market " to uecessltate the withdrawal
Of Denrly hnlf Of the Cape wool, while most Of the
tupllea'es aud portion Of the sample lots Of do
mesiic were passed over.
OF the 7ad bales Cape offered, 4aa were sold.
Principally 10 manufacturers. at range OF
pr1ne1palty At c6.c. OF the domestic wool, only i
small portion OF the Pennsylvania fleece was eol5
at range Of G9l1s0ic, the balance beng With
drawn. Ohio neece, or the various grades, SOLD
ut range of G7g76c, II chIgau at e7fla70c; Wis
colt1n at s5G6Sc; a lot OF Vermont at 6!}c; ILL.,
nois unwa.hed at 4o4; Philadelphia. Mesiuo pulled
at t7SG5bao; Western pulled at b5}c-