davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
simnn Kon,on,s RomnIns.

The remains OF General Simon Kenton,
which were buried in 1886, near his old
home, not far from Zanestield, Logan coun-
ty, were, on Thursday last, reburied, with
appropriate ceremonies, in Oakdale ceme-
terry, about one mile from Urhana. The old
tombstones were removed with the remains,
the headstone bearing this inscription:
"In memory of Gen. Simon Kenton, who
was born April 18th, l755, in Culpepper
county, Virginia, and died April 20, 1886,
aged 81 years and 26 days.
"His fellow-citizens of the West will long
remember him as the skilltul pioneer OF
early times, the brave soldier and the hon
est man."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
The GYeavx Taxation.

We notice that many businesses and in
terests are making movements preliminary
to appealing to Congress for reduction OF
their taxation. They have a right to do
this: but it would be we'll for them not to
be over-sanguine as to the result in gener-
al. The same thing was tried to large ex-
tent last winter, but in most cases Congress
was difficult to move, If not quite immova-
Bile. 1t would appear from the number and
variety of appeals then and now, that near
ly every interest considers itself undnly
taxed. Many, il not all, unquestiona6ly
are so; but as there Is no other means be-
side taxation of meeting our heavy ex-
penses, paying the large interest upon our
great debt, and getting our finances INTO
wholesome condition, it Is evident that
heavy taxation must be patiently borne.
The fact that every business complains that
it Is dispropOrtionately taxed in reference
to all others, would seem TO indicate that
pretty fair approach to justice has been
made upon the whole.-N. Y. Times.
1t is certainly cool on the part of the peo-
pie to petition Congress to reduce their
taxes, when they vote to retain a party in
power that exempts from taxation all the
capital that now is, or hereafter may be, In
vested In Government securities. Do they
suppose that such exemption can be made
and Provisional Government maintained
in the South without imposing on them
selves crushing and unjust taxation? And
if Congress should listen to the appeals of
some of these parties and relievethem from
their share of taxation, this relief will be
secured at the expense of the farming and
laboring classes of the country. Have they
no interests entitled to respect? a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
rn tho Charitable.

2. D y F.
Community Is more or less astounded
daily by accidents or melancholy incidents
to poor humanity, calling upon us for the
exercise OF charity; and Mr.. Editor, /
know OF no case more weighty than that of
Patrick Kelley, lost this morning to his
family, by the caving in of the cellar walls
of the building on the corner of Long and
High Streets The father of seven child
ref, industrious and circumspect In life,
and laboring for their maintenance, lost
without a moments warning. Will the
community-th who can give or should
aim to modify affllction, and see to the
comforting of the afliicted2 / only wish
to call the attention of thepublic TO case
worthy of the noblest impulses OF humani-
tv-of those who can contribute. The
laboring class of community, | know well,
will contribute their mite TO the comfort of
theafllcted family % " .od5gY4,lrM,I
Los .ijAa1I lij ,43ilOl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
NationnIThanksgiving.

AT Afnbros Hall, on the evening of
Thursday next, Dec, Z, there will be given
National Thanksgiving Ball, under the
direction of A. NJ. Jellof; The Excelsior
Band will be in attendance, and discourse
charming and inspiring music. The price
of a ticket for gentleman and ladies will
be one dollar. Those who are fond of
stripping it on the light fantastic toe" to
the sound OF delicious music, are expected
to be present and participate in the joyial
festivities of the evening. A good old fash
ioned season Of gayety and social enjoy
rnent NAV be anticipated. sAtH t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
NIns1 TrmP.
The Allen County Democrat truly

The Allen County Democrat truly says:
Through the Democratic party remains
the only hope for restoration of genu-
inc Constitutional Government. Democrats
believe in it. The majority of the party in
power do not, and cannot effectuate it If
they would They desire consolidation,
monarchical institutions engrafted on re-
publican forms; they seek through negro
voters soulless suffrage such as sustains
the French Empire. To all this Demccra-
cy is opposed. Perhaps when the pro-
gramme Of the party in power is developed,
the people will perceive the tendency of
Republican policy. But they may not
The majority have displayed All inditfer-
ence to usurpation of power not favorable
to a wise conception or love of free institu-
tions. The suffering arising from the sue
cess of the present system may hereafter
awaken them, but II delayed too long, it
will only be an awakening to the loss OF
genuine free institutions, when the power
to secure their restoration has passed away
forever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
/, A we'll Timed .RespOnso.

The Holmes County Farmer tells the fol-
lowing "good one": 193 r9's' i,ewa oar 'a
At an Agricultural Fair recently held in
a neighboriDg county, noted Abolition
politician was delivering an address, in
which he said: ,aTll'g bl.tt lnfHay i7 r91u) ,
~ NV friends, i am glad to greet the hardy
yeomanry of the land, for love the agri-
cultural interests of the country; and well
NAV love them, fellow citizens, for was
born a .farmer--the happiest days of my
youth were spent in the peaceful avocations
of son of the soil. Ii may be allowed
to use, figurative expires ion, my, friends,
Twas raised between two rowso eQrnp
"a pumpkin, by thunder! shouted 0
"dfsloyaI copperhead" back in the crowd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
IBresident,s Message I'm Extras for
! al rev. Hundred 10 she Press.

10 the Press we will furnish the Presi-
dents Message in an extra, with the name
and date of their paper printed in, at ~
Der hundred copies, simultaneously with
The STATESMAN, the next morning alter It's
reception in this city. If the House shall
organize on Monday, the Message will no
doubt, be delivered on Tuesday, which will
enable us to present it to our readers on
Wednesday morning. 10. E
ioOtders for extras, and for extra copies OF
The STATESMAN containing the Message,
should be sent in on Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Judges Of Election who Reject the
VOles Of Voters who Sought 10
Evade the Draft Liable.

Eyade the Draft Liable. I,
The Judgesot Election In Concord town
ship, Ross county, Ohio, at the late election,
rejected the vote of Mr.. PETER STookEY, on
the alleged ground that he sought to evade
the draft. Mr.. STooKEY had offended in
this particular even more grievously than
had MARTIN BAKER, in Hartford township,
Licking county, whose vote was rejected on
similar grounds by the Judges of Election
of that township. Mr.. STooKEY brought
suit against the Judges of Election of Con-
cord township, just as Mr.. BAKER brought
suit against the Judges of Election III HART
ford township; but for having done So anu
by way of mitigation of the oiiense OF the
Judges of Election of Concord Iownshlp'
Mr.. STooKEY was not arrested under the
authority of a Provost Marshal, brought 10
Camp Chase, and, after confinement OF
month, subjected to Court-Martial on the
frivolous charge that he was deserter, as
was Mr.. MARTIN BAKER In Court that
was presided over by Judge DICKEY, gen.
tleman who, in his politics, is strong Re
publican, the Trustees of Concord township
were tried. Judge DIcKEY ruled that the
defendants although they may have acted
without malice toward Mr.. STooKEY, were
liable for damages. OF the case and its de-
termination, the Chillicothe AdUertiSer makes
this notice:
"THE QUESTION SETTLED.-The Repuo,,
lican newspapers all over the State ADVISED
the Trustees of elections not to receive
the votes of persons who had evaded the
draft. The Gazette so advised the Trus-
tees of this county, and in Concord town
ship they profited by the advice. Mr.. Pc
ter Stookey. one of the gentlemen whose
vote was rejected, concluded to test their
authority. and brought the matter before
Judge Dickey. The defendants answered:
That in rejecting the vote of plaintiif,
they acted in good faith under an honest
belief that the plaintiff was disqualified as
a voter They denied that they acted ma
liciously. To this answer the plaintiff de-
INJURED. Demurrer sustained, the Court
holding that defendants were liable, al
though they acted without malice, and that
all the facts and circumstances, and the
want of malice could be given in evidence
without any answer in the case.
1.-The case was then continued for inquiry
into the amount of damages sustained"
If the ruling of Judge DICKEy herein was
correct, and it undoubtedly was are not
the parties liable for heavy damages, for
having MARTIN BAKER arrested, sent to
Camp Chase, and then, after months con-
fnement, putting him on trial before a
Court Martial? Does it not, too, render
the conduct of Governor ANDERSON and
General Cox most inexcusable for not maxi
ing the necessary effort to have Mr.. BAKER
released when they had been made &C
quainted with the circumstances attending
his arrest and confinement? 1t is some
satisfaction to know that Republican
Judge will not hesitate to see that justice is
done, even though Governor of the State
declines to make an effort to see an out
ragged citizen rigbted. ..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
First rTonday in December.

> Next Monday-the first Monday in De-
cember-is one OF the most Important days
in the course Of "the rolling year" -'
On that day the new Congress-the Thir-
y-Ninth-comnenc its first and regular
session.
On the same day, the Supreme Court of
Ohio opens its regular annual term at the
State Capitol.
On the same day, County Commissioners
in the several counties in this State, hold
ther regular sessions at their respective
comfy seats. ~, e..- -. .-- -~-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

BURGLARS this year seem to have taken
a particular liking to County Treasures
We have recorded many attacks made upon
these inttitutions, that of our own county
not excepted. Last Sunday night, an at
tempt was made to blow up the safe of the
Sandusky County Treasury, which did not
however, succeed. A like unsuccessful at
tempt was made last week upon the Treas
urv of Wood county,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Rather InOppOrtune.

The massacre in Jamaica by the Negroes
happened rather inopportunely tor the
cause of Negro Suffrage in the South. 1t
is a crushing argument againstit. If there
are such things as special providences, that
fnsurrection must have been special provi-
dence, designed to admonish our people not
to be in too great haste in elevating the
Negroes OF the South to political equality
with the Whites.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Thanks.

Mr.. A. GoRToN, General Agent and Mr..
C. HuTcHINsoN, local Agent, and the ac-
commodating Messengers of Adams Ex-
press, have our thanks for bringing to us
every day leading papers from all parts OF
the country in advance of the mail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

THE Abolition.papers are attempting to
make Cox's majority 30,080 In order to save
tKl;faoney of their partisans who lost by
betting Oh 10000. The official majority OF
cox, az Riycn By the Secretary Of State, Is
2alIl36, and the Democrats who bet that Cox
Would not have 10000 majority have won.
--Ptdin Dealer: .lI.-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

Two companies of the 125th colored in
fantry arrived at this point on Wednesday,
and were sent to Camp Chase. Two COM
panies of the same negro regiment have
been sent to Johnson's Island, two to In
dianapolis, two to Cairo, two to Milwaukee
and one TO jackson, Mich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
asSert?

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says 1t Is ex-
pected there will be a large number Of
Democrats present from every section Of
the State to attend the Democratic Festival
in this city. on the night Of the sth OF jan
,,nn.r - r---.-.l.-. 80 80 ~ -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

TIE Circleuille Union has made the dis
coYery that there is in its party considers
BILE disagreement touching the manner in
which the South should be treated; but
hopes this disagreement may be harmon
lied. Why this concern, il the Democratic
party is dead, as the Republican editors
aauart -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
afnresmnn Cnrrier.

Mr.. JOHN B. MILLER is now Carrier LOT
The OHIO STATESMAN in the city OF Column
bus, and he is authorized to receive SUP
scrfptions and collect for the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
What the Radicals Will COmPrO-
misc On

If the Radicals can secure the rejection
of the Southern members on the ground
that they cannot take the test oath, they
viii not press the Negro Suffrage question
very vigorously. They will be satisfied If
they can defeat the representation of the
Southern Whites in Congress. i. mo1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

DR.. R. JONES, Representative elect from
Allen county, was in the city yesterday and
favored us with call. He reads thefutnFe
hopefully for the Democratic party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

The Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati r.
R. is to be offered for sale at Sandusky on
the 9TH of January, at price not less than
S5O0.O00,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

WIN. KING was sentenced, at the pres
ent term OF the Wayne County Common
Pleas, to four years in the penitentiary for
horse stealing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
The ElGht IIour s1stern.

A few days ago the workingmen Of In
diana held A large convention at Indianapo-
lis. and passed resolutions TO Tnemorialize
the Legislature to adopt the eight hour sys-
TEN in that State. =. ...4'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
Close.

Says the Georgetown Ne,cs: James Cros-
sin, one OF the best men and truest Demo-
Gratis that lives this side of sundown, is
elected Sheriff of Clermont county by three
majority. .tT r.. -..-r,r,.r#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

THE citizens of Putnam county, at the
last October election, decided to have
County Infirmary, by vote of l,lSS against
051.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

THE Sandusky Register of Monday speaks
of the shipment of over ninety-six tons of
grapes from that port. These were the last
of the grapa crop unsold in that vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

AN exchange accounts for the slim at
tendance complained of in many of the
churches, on the ground that people take
but little interest in politics at the present
time. .#'. ...." m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

SEE advertisement in Business column of
Weeds Sewing Machine.
dec2-dlt }t--T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM WALLACE, Mill
tary Secretary to Governor Anderson, has
resigned his position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

Try williams & Co.'s Baking Powder.
for it is the hest. For sale by A. Houston &
Co., 23s South High street.
dec2.dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

THERE will be preaching in the Univer-
salist Church, by the Rev. Thomas Cor
man. tomorrow, at the usual hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02

IFyou want first class Sewing Machine
call at 23s South High street. z.
dec2-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-02
OC Al N Il w 3.

ARrEMUs WARD is lecturing at Pittsburg
on the Mormons. F'f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
General 0hermarl fetrt ben Copper
teabS ben 8uaen 3u.

8etauntlid eaben N9 bic G%ppperbeape
aue ,ur erpenllite Mlte, uua ben 9el'
ben ypx atlanta une @apannob in ibre
Nete III aieben unp ~ ibren politti&en
Sweden 3u mibbrau&en. une etne''
Muaenblid u,u6te man aud beinabe oer>
mutben, pae Is ibrsn 8dnten Belunser.
Iei, ten ale Gelpberrn 10 arceen. ater aui
ben, f&lapfrtgen Tfaoe Ter politM 10 un'
erfabrener Manr ~ brlden. Nauttnt'
lid l@teu btes aus ttnisen 3teu'lt&
r%eattipndreu unp pom Ger &opperbeacpref1e
NIT ipilpefem Subel beerdbten 3e>
ben bsrsorsuseben. BE ct bier in 0biease
tielt.
s4ber Der 26re bat pie ibm sslestea
@<nseu 3erri6en une tur&brc&tn !
@et BEN bfentlt&en Gmpfan0e. Der ttn,
poreefern in Obto's Staatsbeuptfapt
Columbus berettst ,purpe. e,fldrte Sber-
man In ieiner Grmiererun9srece: Ct lei
fir General &pr. Der icpsnfaas ber nd@s
lie @ouYernsur Obio's iein perte. anp Ct
itltR perce unter ttinsn %llu.ftdnren cine
9anpipatur anrebmer = ,reesr fur Elm
@cuperneuraau,t nod fir rie Yrd6eent'
f@aft.
Mon fam li@ bic prbllHten @eii&ter
benton, NIT tpel&en he in Columbus iebr
sablrei@en Gopperbeaps pisit Anfanci9'
uus ent9e9en nabu1en!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Aus(pie4ung i'm ,,Rafat''
Ypr3uglt9en @ei9dltSbauleS
en BET beiten @ei9dftsfrabe Der
Stabt ct. pauL
nebff Got ,lrb m6bIement!

Der uuteutianett bsabT@ttst {etn an ter 3teu
Strabe in yer Staet ct. Saul IN, lebbattefen
Ye(taftseentruus ter StAbt beleeenes 9aus. In
ut!&sun leit |tiner G~rbauune tbeils ron i'm,
tteils ron Miettern Elm Salson unb Bea,tine-
bausael&dft nit hens beneu Grtelee betriebeu
pu,ee, unb tsel&ss fir sisies Gel@aft am aQe,
Dr.tbeIsaihRen sinsssi&tst ii, i'm .RafFs' aus
suiptelen.
Die Ausipkluns iou IN lpaseNens (e&s Rs.
naten BON Fem beutieen Datum an. febr tuabr'
I@einli9 inbe6en 1ten beteutene tratsr. fattan'
BEN, ea NIT @i&erbeit sarauf qsre@net ps.esu
'ann, has he rginiase. rafae abnatnas Rnssn.
DIR prsi1 isess Giniatss it $500: -.
Das fir Ginidse einbtaabIte Gssb pire tia
liuI Brps. Y. Dunbar beponirt.
3atI bsr GinlGte 1000. Daruuter IL Ge.
ssinue, n6mli&
1. pauptsspinn : naas, Got unit SaIssnein.
si4tuns. -r ta
2. 6epinn: Gin Biuiarr. s
8. @erinn . Gin rYigeon pole."
8 9epinnRe. ieeer BON $1,000, ntl&e
terientee aue3uiatlen bat, her hae pauS nebR
Got unb 0aIpon- NIblement geminnt.
Bprbetalten Der @etrtnrer bes Dan.
10 uNo Der Qrt mug, nie bieienieen beS Bill
tiave unb Tisson pole, feline 3uRimmuue balu
srslaren, Rap bic ss9enpartisen Ntetter, reI@s
1892. 90 per Rcnat Reut aablen, bic gum 1. Rai
1866 i'm 9auie SerbIeiben, Der 0ewtuner >espau.
(es inbs6sn 3isbt BON Sage bee @ewiunes an 81.
YRietbe.
PeIr q. Gbeim III as Ms.m. autsriers,
3ablunssn fIr 1idets in Gupfang ~ nebuaeu
uub iIne 3idsts anesrbtut lei ben uutepet&ne'
ten.
sobalb aQe 9sole abseitst Gne, pirb b,r be.
Rimrate Sag ber Aus1pielune burd bic 3eitnnl
ansnftst tperben hnb an eiefen, Sage Der Inter.
,si9nett IN, atbendum ben Snbabern Der Qeoii
stn.n frsten Baa nebf 9upper aeben.
3ur Ibstlnabute on bieien, r&affe', bel ben,
slanatnhere Gepinne fir einen serinaern Gin
iaS III aQersribtr Si9erbeit eeesn iese tleber.
sertbeiluns eetoteu Fnb, a!s il bier IN st. paul
ssua 9utltsum efsrirs tpurben. laeet ersebenR eia
$50 p. Ber9kcli.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22

Die tfmolraii1en BldHer l1uanen
,at1rli@, bab Sherman in feiuer
&ebe IN gcluubue 6& tosor teranlt fit
0ouperneurss ober prd6bent&afscanbi,
bat su itta. DIR @eiu@. ben 26wen
nit fbreut eped III etner ManSfaue II
fanesa IL alfo nod nt&t aufeeseben.
ASs6l &w ruff bts u. 3. 9eyalb
ben .gen. Stertepn ~ NIB fetpert 10
ouf II @erttp stnluradeM, umSper a.
RanunB ttr Mertsaner Otleaen6ett ~ AZ.
ben. fl& fret ater ibren Raiftr unb BE
Granioiet ausluer1dtn. Dfr pQuf@eu
aufrf&ttG tas Is su tetnen ,,@titsrtitn"
tcututet mtes penfsRens t.ttuoh
Mot
lleter bic Dirt. mie Sef. Dopfs pro.
eei1rt werpen fol-, IT nod at&ts s%erflat.
bod finb bertits r1etrere anaelebenen Me.
sslatt. ale antpdltt far lba anetR.ut.
Uouptrueur DerrD Der Dor 9cbn(oa
| eraaunte proptiortl@e 0ouperneur BON
@outbearolina bat auf ben 2. 3ontaa-
tt 9tptember eine1 Staats-G onnent be,
ruftn, ber f1r ben Yalmetto.G taat cine
neue Contribution enttuerfen ioQ. Stnb
besterts ju erfabten, nae ba f.rtts trer.
ben swirb.
Bon 50 albin8ton mad Sid.
n . NIB futr am 10 bteft1 bsrs erts
Babu3uo felt Ausbru& btrs 2rtep. 81
0tu8 1ber tde bur& bic b5tieruen Qauo.
men bic .eittle Mdd" Is seualaaen Res
fpett etnR6Reu btrabu,te Manalfae.
0eneral 4arbfe, Ser. S!aat,n g.
neral tnfpettor ber @efdnaniNe, aeQt in
etnens offeueu Brieft bte BON ben seif.
lt&en 9r6itern ber Surrat erbobenen au<
tla8e. bae ibnen in 0ertebr nit be,
Surrat unndte 8d9rdn!unaen aufer,
le8t wurben. in &brebe. Mebr BACON
in ber nd&fen Numuer. Wtt ber be.
motratif&en Ganontlatiou ter @urrol
(&etnt Is bapern ju mpQtn. Die Com.
plcttanten 81. Mubb, strnplb, O'2aust.
lin unb Span0ler tpurper auf ben, 9a.
nonentcot Glortba BON Eort Monroe Elm.
8ef&tmt unb man 8laubt bab fe mad psu
Drip Eorfaeas 9nitln beportirt ,perber
loueu.
0eri&ieeene pom ben Guteranten bee
neranelddten @@tfes Nelfon netf
BEN 3apttdu wurbeu aufpeff&t. 81,
Nau,ea Der @eretteten finb ut&t oenanut
Das ~NearerI" bat bic inn ppu @e.
!, teIenoffjtereu Sertauften 3anonen uni
auteres 4rteSeeerdtt, ..auf bic tesfaufe
!, an tb,a erSau9e,,e Goroeruns unitrer &t
9teruug 3urddseSebeu, jteenfaQs I'm
: nNetbereten AZ Dermeipen.
d SIN Alexandria In Mespptel
pdtbet BE ebolera. Gs Herben 30t
eeute per Sag unp 10000 Gtnmcbne
tattn rte Stapt YerlaGen.
,, Sob 143.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Sect 1T Cure 3eit!
H. Rogers & Co.

Ir
knb istt Scrttreites, auex itren alien auuben u.
10 Sielst se.en, ais lie NIT ibrer gunR beebrex
utresa, III ssr!aufs1:
eeber u. g attlersbartwaa
IN alien Bran@en,
~ Atebrisern ale ben fvlEera rreiien.
Gin Nitgsiee ttrer Girma. nel&es I'D iett In
OReH betntet. nimn,t aQe Durtteile aim Gin.
Anf vabr. bic Ed bort tieten.. IQtf, pas lie
son !Euletn pinfaen, it BON henieIbsn nit Il.
nsu seslsult&sx 9eiu9 sser ttrsn aaitrieex Re.
shrt ~ rerteH. ~
Riemasb. Der Hi&t spasummen nit Der @aare
,Ussr BEN vrsiie ;~afrisben 1T, IL esrpfi&tet. isue
~ bsbals.n.-Wtr,fIrt CURE AuftrGee an
y. &oeerS S Co.. 8.
1878 Npeers Blcd. Ct. Yaul.
No. Gar~ S@af> uno 8albftqe sptrt
etr t6@te MorftpreiS b3ablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Der WVo6T lam 8eben."
0ir wiKen tpptl, pa6 g cine lebr

CSt VSOgt I0HU 6speu.
Dir wi6tn wutl, RAT g cine fetr 81,
ren,rsrtb GlaGe unter ben Susertlauern
sitt. bic nit icl&en EsnbeMsen sar Ri&ts
0enetn taben (uir benton bier nur /. y.
Der nGpenins ppR" > ALIEN in aes 1isu
1puauaebenefn, &retfen beryf&t uujpei'
felbaft Elm ,teu,li@ nAtipt0f5&er @sat.
@pblan; b:et babsn nil bic 0ty1tr-
unsepanlte Spii&en ben aHnenirten Re-
teleu .usb Zen omnefirenpen yanteee.
@slinAt Is ben 9trftbnunssfanatteetn,
'aue Spuren, Der er,ben 8errdtbersi I'm
pcliti(&en Qeben p6Qis aus3ul6i&en. aue
Strafen. ale Gntre6tune au pereitsln,
unc cine p6Qiee r%estitutio in integrum
~ btwirten. wie ) 9. he Tribune" tds.
LID prfpiot. 10 .uerrea mir a&er-pie Set
erleben. bae BE MutneRirten unt bic Mnn,
ueftrenpeu chamber ale .eanpsleate.! In
bic &ru'e fultn unt-f@ Qeeen bic prd.
tenttoutn unperldduter foreigners"
uerbtnbeu. &c (eQte uns nidt puntern.
,renn ]. 3. bic fpeeulatipe ,1rtbuue" u,il
ikren u~nabldlFeen Mmnshie ; prteiater
betartt8e Gpentualittter aud ltton MT
in Au0e tdtte.
Die A~bupiirbdrser t,Ssea rrobl au'
ibrer but itin. q. 10.