davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
President Johnson's Telegraphic Dispatch
to the Governor of Mississippi.

WAsHlNGToN, Nov. 25th.
To b. G. Humphreys, Governor of Mississip.
pi:-The troops will be withdrawn from
Mississippi when, in the opinion Of the Gov,
ernment, peace, order and civil authority
have been restored and can be maintained
without them. Every step will be taken,
while they are there to enforce strict disci'
pline and subordination to the civil authorl
lty There can be no other or greater as
surance given them than has heretofore been
given on the part of the President or Gov
ernment. There is no concession required
on the part of the people of Mississippi or
the Legislature other than loyal compi'
ance with the laws of the United States and
the adoption of measures giving protection
to a Il freemen, ia person and property, with,
out regard to color. This will entite them
to resume all their constitutional rights in
the Federal Union. The people of Missis
sippi may feel we'll assured that there is no
arbitrary desire on the part of the Govern
ment TO dictate what should be done, but,
on the contrary, to simply and kindly advise
policy which it is believed will result in
restoring all the relations which should ex.
st between the States comprising the Fed,
eral Union. It. is hoped they will appreciate
the suggestions herein made, for they are of
fered in that spirit which should pervade the
bosom of all those who desire peace, harmo.
ny and the thorough restoration of the Union
There must be confidence between the Gov.
ernment and the States, and while the Gov
ernment confides in the people, the people
muSt hav foith in tho Govornmont THE
must be mutual and reciprocal, or all thai
has be done will be thrown away.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAyJs-INTEREsr1NG In.
cIDENr.-The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutional
st says:
~ clerical friend of ours, in passing tbro'
one of the streets a few days since to perform
ministerial duty-attending to the sick
and wounded--encountere a stranger. who
accosted him thus.
"My friend, can you tell me if Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis is in the city Of Augusta"
mo, sir" replied our friend, "sbe is not"
"WelI, sir" replied the stranger, "you
may be surprised in my asking such ques,
ton; and more particularly SO when inform
you that am discharged United States
soldier. But and here he evinced great
feeling sir, that lady has performed acts of
kindness to me which / can never forget
When serving in the Valley of Virginia, bait
tlng for the Union, received severe and
dangerous wound. At the same time was
taken prisoner and conveyed to Richmond,
where received such kindness and attention
from Mrs. Davis that can never forget her;
and now that am discharged from the army
and at work in this city, and understanding
that the lady was here, wished to call on
her, and offer to share with her, shonld she
unfortunately need it, the last cent have in
the world"
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
Military Commissions.

Mr.. Gayle lawyer of Alabama, who was
arrested on the charge of being the author
of an advertisement in the Selma Dispatch,
soliciting contributions to the amount of a
million of dollars to procure the assassna.
ton of President Lincoln, and who was
brought to Washington but was subsequent.
ly sent back to Alabama for trial before a
military court in that State, has been turned
over to the civil authorities, by recent or
der of President Johnson.
This action of the President will be com.
mended by all good citizens who have the
true interests of the country at heart. Mill.
tary Commissions have no place 10 Repub-
lcan form of government They are with,
out precedent in our history until the last
few months, are not necessary for the ends
of justice, are of the most despotc character,
and are more nearly allied to the horrible
Inqusition of the middle ages, than anything
we have ever known or read of. They set
aside the dearest right under our Constitu
tion--"tria by jury"-a right wrested by
our ancestors in 1915, from tyrannical
king, and recognized as the buwark of the
liberties of the people.
To continue this Infamous system would
be to bid adieu TO all our hopes for the tu-
ture, and to consgn to an early grave the
freedom bequeathed us by our heroic fore
fathers. No matter what crime a citizen
may be charged with, be is entitled to trial
by jury Of his peers, and stands innocent
until proved guilty. No trial before com
mission called only to convict, no sentence
of packed tribunal will ever receive the
entire approval of the people, no matter how
heinous the crime charged.
1t is high time that an end was put tc
these awldestroying, justce-avoiding, iber.
ty.slaying assembIages, that return may be
of affairs. The whole country will hail this
judicious act of the President as an evidence
of bis determination to do this, and, as we
trust, the harbinger of better times.
There never was any necessity for these
illegal tribunals and the sooner we are rid of
them the better. We have system of law
founded on the experience of centuries, com,
petent to administer Justice in time of war
as well as peace, and the people demand
that it shall be the arbier of their rights and
liabilities, and have no confidence in any
other mode of proceeding. We record this
action of the Executive with pleasure, earn
estly impressed with The belief that we have
seen and heard of the last military Com
mission" in our land, and that hereafter JUS
T1cE, without military interference. will be
administered in its only legal and proper
form. 1t will cost less to summon jury of
taOelve citizens than commission of GENER-
AIS, and as we are now at peace, many Of
these gentlemen, not now needed for any
other practical service may be mustered
out" and the overburdened people will be re-
ieved of this important, large and unneces-
sary item of expense, bearing SO heavily upon
the Treasury, only adding to the burden of
taxation, so long and so patiently endured,
when practical and proper results followed
the huge expenditures Of the war.
Washington Union.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
~ is a Long Lane that has no Turn.

TO the Editors of the Day Book:
GENrs-SeveraI years ago your paper was
indicted for disIoya|ty O if | remember right
ly, by Grand Jury of very pous persons,
headed by one B. II. Day. That exceeding.
ly loyal fanatic now turns up just where you
may expect to find the whole party--at
some Infamous business suitable to their
character. enclose the following article,
clipped from the Express, of goth September:
SEIZURE OF INDECENT PICTURES.
U. S. Commissioners OEce-Before Conn.,
missioner Osborn.
Sept. 2o.-U. S. VS.. Benjamin H. Day
The accused stands charged with deposting,
or causing to be deposited, in the Post Or
fee, certain engravngs or prints, alleged to
be indecent. The accused admitted the de-.
post, but denied that the pictures were in
decent within the meaning Of the law. He
was bed to bail in $500 to answer the
charge, and the pictures were seized.
The Day Book was not "indicted;" the
loyal screechers only went so far as to in
quire of the Court as to whether they could
legally indict it for expressing its opinions.
Their object, however, was accomplished.
They succeeded in getting an Abolition ADJ
ministration to prevent its circulating in the
mails. However, "it is long lane that has
no turn" as Mr.. Day, no doubt, now CON-
prehends.- Day Book.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02

Prevalent MIsrAKEs.-The Express calls
the attention of its readers to the following
prevalent mistakes. Patrons Of newspapers
should remember them;
II is mistake to suppose that the sub
scription price of a newspaper is clear gain
to the publisher.
1t is mistake to suppose tbatIhe gets his
white paper for nothing.
1t is mistake to suppose it is printed
without cost
1t is a mistake to suppose that he can live
bodily by faith.
1t is mistake to suppose that it is an
eusy thing to please every body.
1t is mistake to suppose that paper is
not worth buying which contains only what
we know and believe already.
1t is mistake to suppose that money due
for paper would be as good to US yea1
hence as it is now.
1t is a mistake to believe that we woulc
not be thankful for what is due us for sub
scription.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
MINING ITEMS.

CALAvERAs.- Chronicle says that re-
cent Developments show that in the Blue
Mountain region we have silver bearing Iodes
which will yet prove rich and inexhaustibe;
along the lower part Of the county, running
from Campo Seco to Copperopolis, are veins
of copper which will build railroads and give
employment to thousands Of industrious mi
ners; through the interior Of the county are
also gold bearing quartz leads, only waiting
for the prospector and capitalist.
NEvApA-The Ophir mine, says the Grass
Valley Union, is becoming fabulously rich.
On Saturday last half ton of rock was ta-
ken out which, at the lowest estimate, will
yield $4,000 to the ton.
The Norambagua mine, located at Forest
Spring, has just crushed sixty-fve tons Of
rock which yielded seventy dollars ton
The last crushing Of the Houston Hill mine
paid $500 to the ton.
The product of the blue cement claims of
Little York is continually increasing. New
mills are being constructed, and new claims
opened; and this increase will continue for a
number of years. All that labor can do is
being done in every kind of mining in this
county. Capitalists are also becoming in
terested in this class of mining.
YUBA.-The jefferson, of Browns Valley,
after another two weeks run, have cleaned
up Sl2 900. The quartz at the bottom OF
their shaft still continues exceedingly rich.
In Tuoumne county there are 81 quartz
mills, having an aggregate of 325 stamps
and mills in the course Of construction
which will have an aggregate of so stamps
BurrE.-The Oroyille Record of Novem
Der ! lth says: There are several parties pros
pectng for gold bearing quartz at Mountain
covered. No less than five quartz mills will
be erected in this township the next spring
A lead recently discovered near Lumpkns
assays the best to $500, and the poorest tt
$50 per ton. Men have been at work on th,
Carlton Creek ledge for several years, get
ting out quartz and washing it in sluices
making good wages and saving the quartz
We understand that they contemplate erect
ing mill on their lead in the spring. We
may expect lively time in quartz mex,
summer.
TULARE.-Accouuts of highly favorable
nature still continue to come in from the
Clear Creek mines The town of Havilah i.
rapidly growing in Importance. There are
four quartz mills now in operation there
running twenty'nne stamps, and twelve
more in process Of construction, which will
aggregate l22 additional stamps.
ORE SHIPMENTS. s.-The s. F. Mining Press
says: The British ship Surat, cleared from
this port for Swansea, few days since, with
LAG tons of copper ore, So l'2 tons of sill
yer ore, IA l-2 tons of gold ore, and II 2
tons mixed ores; total values $60,SSO, al
but $l3,350 Of which was from California
mines. This makes the eleventh yesse
which has cleared from San Francisco fol
Swansea with ores during the last sigh
months.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02

1t is good sign to see man do an act
of charity to his fellows. 1t is bad sign to
hear him boast of it, 1t is good sign to
see the color Of health on mans face. 1t
is bad sign to see it all concentrated in his
nose. 1t is a good sign to see an honest man
wearing old clothes. 1t is bad sign to see
them filing holes in bis window.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
SECRET HISTORY.

Where the Money came from to elect Mr.
Lfncoln.--COntractOrsl levied upon for his
ElectiOneerfng Fund---the amount of
Contributions ''to Correspond with the
Patronage received,
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02

The Opposition steamer days have been
changed to the 18th Of each month.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02

Good silver ore has recently been dscov-
cred in the new Truokee District.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
9oetrp.

SUCH is LIFE.
The following beautiful lines are supposed
TO Be the production of Quarles:
Like TO the damask rose you see,
Or like the blossom on the tree,
Or like the dainty flower of May,
Or like the morning of the day,
Or like the sun, or like the shade,
Or like the gourd which Jonas had
Even so is man, whose thread is spun,
Drawn out, and cut, and SO is done
The rose withers, the blossom blasteth
The flower fades, the morning hasteth,
The sun sets, the shadow flies,
The goard consumes, the man be dies.
Like the grass that's newly sprung,
Or like the tale that's just begun,
Or like the bird that's here to-day,
Or like the pearled dew of May,
Or like an hour, or like a span,
Or like the singing of a swan;
Fen such is man, who lives by breath;
Is here, Is there in life, in death
The grass decays, the tale doth end,
The bird is flown, the dews ascend,
The hour is short, the. span not long,
The swans near death mans life is done
Like to bubble on brook,
Or--in mirror-like look,
Or like the shuttle in the hand,
Or like writing on the sand,
Or like thought, or like dream,
Or like the gliding of stream;
Fen such is man, whose life is breath,
Is here, is there in life, in death
The bubbles burst, the looks forgot,
The shuttes flung, the writings blot
The thought is passed, the dream is gone,
The water CHEESEMAN'S life is done
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
SCHOOL.
C'NAN. A. y. PLRkE
W 90 d! W00B!

f{NlE tnael-igued having perfected rrsr'menis
Il Tor The delivery 1t Wood in The ciy Il Canton
sol-'t- share of the rulic piironGge.
Mood viii he delivered al IS 90 per cord, OF s. %
per load.
Oiders given to A. y. PARKER Of fis Office
ever letsrs. Dancy a Noonalns will ie tnmp'lv
att-nsod TO. Wood ward adjacent to the ieidcuce
Of John 7. Cameron, Esq
COWAS &.PARKER.
Canton, Anvust 10 ls65ca.
81 Cash paid fog Cotton BY A. X Pitker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
OPEN POLICY OF INSURANCE,

Special attention will be given TO receive
ing, forwarding aud storing Cotton. We
have succeeded in securing an Open Policy
so that we can insure Cotton and Merchan-
die placed in our hands at cheap rates.
Aug. 20. e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-08
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

EIIFRS testsmenlhry on the estate Of
- John ". Boddie having been granted to
The Undersigned by the Probate Couri Of Mad
ison county Mississippi. at The Septemhsr
tsrm, d l6G5, iheleof-
Al Persons having claims against said
Gee are 70 iied 10 come forward aud
1aioit The same and have item registered
u he manner and within the time prescribed
~ isW, or they will be forever barred.
GEORGE BoDDIE,
sept R.-eT-6v. Lxr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL
Call at the Argus 00lcs
ea Cali at che Argus Once
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
za. Call at the Argus Once
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WILL, 4
Call at the Argus Ofics
10 0E1 JOB PRINTING DONE WELL, -
Cau as the Argus OBcs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
Ir you Sustain your County Pape
YOUR PROPERTY IS MORE VALUABLE
If you Sustain your County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
IF YOU Sustain your County Pader
f0JR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
If you Sustain ysur County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
IT You Sustain yuSr County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
If you Sustain your County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
49, If you Sustain your County Paper
YOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE
vo If YOU Sustain your County Paper
IOUR PROPERTY is MORE VALUABLE s
y you sostain your County PapeG
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

COUNTY PAPER
Patronize your County Paper.
COUNTY PAPER.
PatronIze your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER.
PstSonize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER
Patrolize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER -
Pstronise your County PsDeA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES I0NAL NEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise IN the Argue
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL, MEN
Should Advertise On the Argux 4
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSI0NA AL nRN
Should Advertise ia the Argus. - :
ALL BUSINESS AND PRoFESSIoNALn nKn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

Oeuti@ .ameritanif4e eiteratur.-
90 sbsn srf&fsn bas aueuRtsf Der
.stutf& .amertlanit@en @snats.
tefte' BON Casper 8ue. -SnbaIt.
Semana @anta IN Mabrib. Qe64.) 8pn*si
0etIar, Goetbt unb @ertber. Boa Rarl
3nurb.
lsbu golts.W irtbf&aft. gea 9au wam,.
lin.
Die stbtns'G rfabransen Sepu @~eefry'e.
Ueu 4ayarb 9aylsr.
8snao 9uare. CONC. 9r6Fbent Der 0epublil
Msrito. Son o. Graueufetn.
2ttsratur. 0sf&t@te be- suItus Gaia. sea
Rapslesa 3. 0sns*s
Die Deatfdsn IL Rersamertla ,s. Dsn
pesaussettr.
0eese gum e4lae tss asuntsa beutj9.r Gin.
serfeass. @eu Gr. Rapp.
1reles ,ar 5otdtrtstn 9ubslfeier eer eaIa4t
vi Belle @Qtauee. Don q. Rtttrstaus.
.R61esss itss .9nRan unt 9(slbe,.. sea y,
@asner.
6srnsr bas Y u.fbttt Der .Deui&eu
GsI9sbIdtter' ssn q. Astlmaun m,
8r.-9ntaIt,
1. Dtatt ber 9ttltSehr. Ueu Hltsr
@sIff.
2. @eai&te.
3. Der punserpafior. Uen DNbtIu
RaAte.
4. 3epbyr uab 3s1s.
5. RisuQen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12
(Ginseiautt.]
Watertcpn. Career Co.. 5. NusuR IS
4eyr q. 81. &iefer.

3eraussetet Der Staats,ettuns.
uu1 ben uotbpirfttsen Bau eines ia,
tboltf&m S@ulbau(e9 in BEN Stdbt&en
Watertow n, Carer County, einiu,
lettea unb bA3u tbttlweiie @elemtttel ~
erlansel1, ptrb an, SonntAA, ben Fl.
Ms8uf. Na@mittass. Elm &t1berftf In
benz beia8ten Stdbt@en @atrtorpn as.
Bebalten, Die 3tueer rpsrben bur& be,
.tlauatorii&e 0ortrdse IN Deut(& urp
GnSlii&, bur& @eidnse u. Sptele -rot>
finn unb 9etkrteit, pertunben NIT IN,
tanb u. Sttte,t et ben er(@etuenben aeebr<
ten @dRen ertpeden unt untertaltet.
Bei ben, 6eianee ,perpeu BE 2tuber BON
BEN MWFi1ereine BON @aconia unb ct.
8antfa3tus unterft0tt werbeu. s4u&
tretben &naben NIT t6l3ernen @emetre1
IN mtlttdrti&tn uebuneer nd bemtgen
uno bteielten bur&maden. = Sir quite
Spetiea unb @strdnte tptrp ee(oret.
lin ba6 eble @ert ber Grbauuna eis
nee S&ultauies fdr BE 3ablret&e 9u<
gent pom @atertopn unb un10eoenb ~
f6rbern tuerben Gltern, Sussnbfneunpe u.
&tnter pom Nab' unp fern bSFi9 etn.
9elapen, rt@t 3ablrei& bsi eielent beiteren
3fneerfefte III erl@einen.
DaSGpmmittee
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

SDer 4atn Der Drutb.en
Stratltaltet ute bas publttuu, aus Der
eeirtkenben Mnjef8e erftebt. am nd&Ren
Sson1ta9 stnapttnte tn6errn 81. 6autm's
1rauerst. @ie thinner 100 pie Druibeu
.ttae Gete saten. ,nirb aud am nd&Ren.
Senntas tttmptente bic sr8eeas@ euatb.
,lt&Iett tpalter, unb bet ,te6
Brdberle's famoltu, Bier,
Dsr ptrflt& ret3snben @atdr.
Der laaeu lteten Sommuluh
Dem larttn fatta BIuusenbuft.
Dan &a(enpolfer In BEN 0ral.
Otsbts peQ' uab Gta an Cuff unb
$pa(s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12
8tgtlow, Mnroo6 \ Co.'S
Ma8ajin
DON Observation-Disclosures,
ct. paul, Minnefpta.

@n baben fas srSBtt Eager BON Barmerae-
I6ttf&afttH uns Mhblenasai4tnerien wsili@ son
Qbiea9s.
Weee'6 SelfRake Reaper uub prets>
Ndbmai@ine.
1au's 0bto conbtnfrte Grntte u. M1db>
a,al&iue.
Caynan Chief Reaper and Mower,
esmbinirt IN elmer Rai&ixe.
Sweepstakes ,Ma19ine.
8rasley u. pitts 1re(@maf@iue.
Taru1>W l0blen- 3uder,N lblsn ". 9ie,
Ter (Evaporators.)
&orni&dl'R Observation-Disclosures. Ma(&i-
M- Spinnraeer - @enien -senienfiele-
9&aafela - Ssatsn -ptusabtln-@ e&en-
3auen-pfuse aler Art.
Q.llnb Aate. bedtx ein Garmer benSttist 1T.
&teeerserfaufern unuHe1 pir fagen, tab tir
tbatn bel Bersaufen 70 eIntiee B%ebinaunsen
eeaen tbnntn, ale irssnb Elm antsres baus i'm
WeNsn
8t9elotp, Murccd u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

"a ~ sMs)satsistts ssa n St1ts ssstssStss.
% atant an bsr1tadt luf 8srt olaltlsy an,
.. g,sl t33hses xss1sal sas Stst .issann Md
RssAlsnery. bssytsrt,- ssstt - IL dslls eiatl
by4e bsf4seii4sa Rasf4es aafs Htht berGpt-
bemte lss Deals witt. ssse1 eparsa - ssu
BtdSbsrs sber 81. esats tttrter tesrsert nod
nit 1a1 q. 9aaI tradte. Ssftlbe q am ten
!Mu1uR le7 Ranx Fart etatraf nnb IN = strtu.
ber 0eiit tesiussMmt Hxste.
DaS Rssinsat NAT, x6tyeab - Sea ter pei'
mat issn. ass 0eseaRane anferss bes,ti&asn
1telaatms bteentsen fstnsr @aelteser,
lsstn pb,ef9s mt Mstalf&e Kraft Rs IL ben
etaas' stfett ben NnSri6tn Der tttm9sm yeR.
Netss ~ 66stas gum 1ttt, BE pstaat anb
tbre eietta xts,er ~ febea, emptansen an'ess
ttsunbltteea 0lsdvanf4e, ssbs -ietna NIT
etrex ourxdssbra9tea 1atMt sr.
f9Aas sta t~saarabsS pxrrab! s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

Meuer @6belfore In Gbasta. -
perr Gsrbtnant 1bies bat, wie ttr Qeltr aus bsl.
Zen asaes anjstss esfsbt, eiasm bon gang Carr
str Count, bel BEN fortf&reitenetn @eblRaut
Der tarmsr lansR setabltsn 4ebhrfni6 entlprs.
@sne, sinsn @SbslRere ia Gtasta etuesri&t.t,
sssl&ts ssu GubbGns&sn tts lum 8areay, ssu
8d@entif& bis gum @ofa unh 1rdmeau NQel
entbat btQts fir taar @elb. 70 9snes pie Dtes
fast Gerttnane 9ties.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

Wtuer S@ubfore ,-9n ptr
ebre1fsftet. unb mobqttlt@enS &uma&er,
ss51'nuas bat bas@ el&dft bsr pennGatel,
Water y: Sptn, felt Sabren etne, tebe,t
Wang ttnetnottutet u. wtrb tett, ba eta
arober tsaer Store bau,tt perbunteu IT,
pom tttuem In ber @tabt dtertYpfeu.
Wan tsbe ete-neue Anletse besptrrn pt.
Hatfl,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

~ Das r1tatquarter Saloou' @ef@aft,
nel@es b'sbsr'unts Der 8irma @umler unit
SsaesrutaAh fortrt, uirb fortan perru
Seaeersnaan 3ur. altintsen Gteentbimasr babeu,
tnseut petr @iuier. ben p%.isatinnrs0tn mad
lem alten gasrlanbs ruien. aus Ten, @eld1tt.
entfmiet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

iptsrstt mstafr bsasa DaaI tts .DesaAsla
easaSss'aAHaijss Osaat4St III NbssSssl
fis Vie prsmpts 3atluas ysn $500. tit lie
meta serts,tsnss Gttsans IN ttefer Gsmpaanie
yfsedert war, ,s
@insna I'm Suli 1866.
$50 &milie Mitnanb
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-12

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