davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

srAry solDuan' Drror-Thc officers Of the state Sol
diers' Home, Howard srest, assembled on Saturday
evening and presented handsome and valuable tesiimo
mails TO the Superintendent Colonel John Neville eni
the late Secretary Mr. Douglas A. Levlen The pIcs.n
tators were made BY Mr. Richard Y ~. Abelt lalc ~
caving Clerk OF the Depot behalf " his bfoter o'N
cers Governor Fenton visited the Home 90 ha'uruhvi
and on pressed much eradication and sal s'ason wiz
it, condition aud management He was Loudly ehecfe0
nv enms four r I've ndfef sold "a VINO we're stoppnt
Al the Depot and made brief address IN response
r,s pa.yr we learn tha, the Hon. William A. Dari ~
has gone or W going 20 Washington Tor the prrpoec On
ohtainIpl a CORE don and rsdlstot ia our quota
sx,rrSa.-.The hall not up ssirdas, and tn
skairs consequently had 20 rest from their iaycitc spo
nolns roeAs The rars ponds deserted eri lcosc
au,to ircary 70 persons accustomed to them files
Nth merry aseenhlogeB Of people dtttitg u helE n
lilo rkatins etremsnt The wind blew very esefp enc
COLI IN the upper pat OF the city and, natural fesu'
b., few people beslcs those N carriages 1ed inc las
except "a the middle az tbs day, VII the Temporarily
was mild and the nortcriy blast least afpf Dic W ~
door exercise. Although skating waa nos allowed ~
ice seemed ~ be in pretty good state ol tresert
ana tar undlst9glrd rcToso u one dAy WI donoe~ ~
10 improve Sc condition ~ vtry .esiabe eNcn. ~,
dav III gkaul = III ~ Probability, vii ~ eNc.nen 49,,
Flnt n. nut ~ Ns 81 cons, r good condition ~
- oF8af Ea rs attn Wa3 allowed " VAL " hHSos"N
' carefully time iof ahe Asast T. oas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

Prom tue Bucnos Ayres Standard, Dec. IL
The state OF AFFAIRS In the Argentine republic IL he
coming and complicated. In our last review
advered TO the clouds which gathering the
riae We regret sincerely 10 say that thoy lncreas
Ing and that there Is only very slight probability Of
escaping the general storm which threatens these
countries
For tho benefit Of foreign readers wc give the fol
lowing skotch or history OF the Of present
troubles
In April, 1883 venancio Flores, who is the solo ab.o
lute cause Of all the dangers which surround ~.
commenced his revolution rather Invasion OF Banda
Oriental, which has since continued haraslng and de.
siroying that once beautiful country Tho government,
which be sought " overturn the beat tho country
had but weak and utterly unable cope with
20 insignificant force Owing 70 the duration Of this
rebellion and the crossing Of roops from place place
many Of the Brazilian cstapcics suffered severely They
appealed 70 their government for protection the Brazil
ian government demanded redress which, under The cir
cursancc " was Impossible for President Bero 10 ar
ford Diplomatic notes passed between the two govern
mentsi Brazil meantime Increasing squadron In
tbe river Plate ultlmatum was NJ last 20 tho
Oriental government and invasion by Brazlian troops
threatened.
During the long Continuance Of this alnentbe revou
ton the ARGENTINE government observed nominal uoa
intervention policy but tho duration Of tho civil war h
purely OWING W Vie SUPPLIES both Of men and MONEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

The brig Gangos, Captain johnson, sailed from Cadiz
November A. bound 70 Boston During the first part "
the pa sage sho had light winds from the south and east
She was up to the Banks November co. In latitude 81
after which she had nothing but heavy gales from the
northwest 10 southwest, which caused tho vessel 10
labor strain and leak considerably On the Goth Of De-
cember she boarded by heavy sea- which In
the headlights and DOORS filled the houses with water
stove boat broke rails, and swept tho decks
pleely causing tho leak TO Increase which kept tho
pumps constantly going All the staysas and Jbs were
blown away, the fore tressletrses broken down The
crew could do much TO repair damages o.
having all hands at the pumps
On the Goth OF December fearing that they could not
reach their port Of destination with the crew worked
down at the pumps aud by exposure and also being
crippled condition hopes entertained 10 reach Ber.
muda Up to January had succession Of galcs from
south southwest 70 northwest by which the vessel waa
driven continually the eastward The leak had Al this
increased NJ fearful rate, and all hands
e,anty NJ the pumpe On the III OF January the bark
Sacramento from New York for Rio Janelfo spoken
which, after lying b. for two days. took all hands and
landed them at bermuda tho evening Of the 18th.
when the loft the brig she had four feet Of water
n the hold Cepn johnson, his first officer and three
seamen arrived here yesterday morning In the bark
Zephyrna from Bermuda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
oUH roRT ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE
Msssi.sspps River News.

sIsIl.a or TWO sTgAnsRs NY THE BREAKING or
AN IcE soRgg--ARRIvAL or COTTON NJ CAIRO.
C.mo Feb T. 1876.
Tho Ice gorge in The Mississippi At Brooks Point nove
Dog Tooth Bena broke this morning sinking the alca
ors southwestern and David white. TIC former y
probably io1i Lss When the gorge gave ~ay TIC
river fell Ave feet in Few minutes, leaving several
steamers aground bad positions Among then arc W
steamers Monsoon and Arago. The aItor y badly
twisted The river Is new open 70 81 LOUIS
Tho steamer Liberty, from Memphis for Evansville
has arrived vh bundled anil eni bace e. cN,on
or this nv, hundred bales flf F.aaffiIie rd a1o
hundred and City three Tor Ifni e 49, fefs ~
railroad. AaJ Tho REMAINDER y Tor ~ Lou,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Collision Between the Steamship Port au
Prince and Pilotbont Favorita-The
Favorita Sunk-Au Hands saved, &c.


The steamship Port Prince, Captain Curtis hence
the 4th inst for Port Prince returned last evening
having at four O'Clock Sunday morning run into and
sunk the potboat Favorta. All hands were saved AT
the time Of the collision Barncga bore west about sew
enteen m'les
The pilots On board al the time, Mcssrs James n. VI.
Becbe Alonzo II. Bcebc James W. Hunc and John Rear
don, rerort:-"Le port Thursday, and on saturday
soke brig Fashion from clenfuegos and put board
Mr. Beebce AZ four A. NJ of the 9TH whlelying 70 In
moderate breeze from the westward about seventeen miles
east southeast from Barnegat, suddenly into by
the steamer Port Prince from New York for Port
Prince which struck staboard bow aud cut
ting through about eight feet caused tho vessel ~ sink
in about two minutes in seventeen fahom. OF water We
all managed TO get board the steamer, but saved
nothing, most Of us having nothing but undor-
clothing and barefcocdm The having inst
paid or and having their money on board lost all
well "a their clothing One OF the crew--Nathanio
Wood the last get clear Of the veSsecrwcd through
the aperture made by the steamer TO his whist In
water and succeeded in getting board tho steamer
although he considerably injured In SO doing The
pilots desire express their thanks 10 Captain Curtis FOR
hts kindness and attention TO them furnishing cloth,
Ing, 6c while on board his vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
Movements or Ocean steamers.

Tho Hibernian called at half past twelve this morning
Al talfpad eleven letter arrived from Montreal order
ing The Damascus D. wait for the ST. Davds arrival Tho
Damascus vii ntobhbv sail Wednesday or Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
Henry A. Wise stin Determined TO be
Rslligerent.

Just previous TO the passage Of our commissioners
through the lines Tuesday General Wise delivered
earnest eloquent and patriotic address TO bis command
beh0ovng them not to relax their vigilance account
Of the called peace commission not to grow luke
warm In the they bad thus far noby sustained
but rather TO prepare 70 do yet harder service and to de-
nd upon their for peace which would only
when was conquered by their heroic and manly
tiOns,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
Destructive Raids Into Virginia.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb 81

Several days since party OF Yankees landed at Shoals
Bay on the lower James and destroyed all the houses
Mr. Charles WarrenS plantation, stealing and killing
his stock destroying ell his valuable farm machinery
and either burning carrying on his large crop Of grain
and provender and all his provisions.
On Saturday evening last the Eighth Illinois Yankee
cavalry encamped two miles north Of Dumfries, the
Telegraph road They were accompanied by and
condition. that they returned towards Alexandria SUM-
day morning They robbed Mr. Richard Ennis Of all his
forage and provisions On Monday last body Of Yankee
vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
Movements Of Major General Pope.

MAJOR moral John Pope arrived here last night r.
s.a,eu that tne Northwest Dcparment-South Missouri
Kansas AMI this Military Division are 10 be commanded
by General fope and that General Curtis Il be trans
Tered y tle Deraftmens Of the Neth with hoadauarrts
81 HI Ispi AnnA~lka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
THE SLAVES.
from the Richmond ENQUIRER
Prominent md DisaMected Rebels Emil
grating To Sonora.
from the Richmond Whig Feb. g.

A COMPANION FoR GOVERNOR FOOTE.
From gentlemen who are direct from Shreveport the
Nisssippidm that the report put IN CIRCULATION
few days ago that General Hadnkh had been arrested
by order Of General Smith proves untrue The last heard
from him he had advanced far into Texas his way 70
Sonora to which State he repairing In accordance 10
special invitation by he Duke " Sonora who s less
parsonage than Dr. Gwin formerly United States sena-
Tor from Mississippi and moro recently from California
II has been stated that Governor Foote intends engat
ing TO the same region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
upon that hopsfu enand ia nov leisure to attend
20 business.


An Army OF FffteeA Thousand Unionlsts
MercnlAg on Mobile.
From the kschmoad Enquirer, Feb
Np0r that hfge number Of federal transports had
passed down the hissssipp and that expedition Of
thoussd strong ftting out In New Orleans TO
landed ca PascagQua exces some little apprehension
a. Mobile. The Tribune OF that city says:-
mobile, Of course Ii their expected destination. We
have reason 70 believe that there Is truth m the
port for have been told by several Of the returned
Fort Gaines prisoners that the just bafore they
sft Now Orleans and ship Island declared that Mobile
was doomed city and that they intended 70 take u
shortly So probably, they arc preparing 70 carry their
threats into execution.
Be that may; authorities and citizens must be
more, they have got them 70 bring ovsr Let every
body be wdc awake and SOBER and We think no fears
need be entertained for the result"
From the Richmond Whig, Feb. g.
Colonel Cunningham, Of Lyons commando Ohe RebeI
Of the Goth informs usb reached - ON the previous
81 on se u ss ssl
Much anxiety has been felt for the safety Of this por.
ton Of our army since the retreat Of General Hood It
left the north side Of the Cumberland and fears
In spite however of innunisrsbie Obstacles General
Lyon has succeeded In placing his command whore can
reune with the army Ct Its leisure Asr the retreat Of
the army commenced General Lyon made rapid march
In direction OF Louisville passed In the vicinity OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, crossed the Cumberland Carthage and
came out BY way Of Sparta and McAinnville.
All Quiet at Wilmington.
From the Wilmington Journal Jan. 1851
Everything IL quiet below.
No change in position Of enemy's land or seq forces
Weather is dreadfully cold. ~
The Chowan River Raid.
from the Richmond Dispatch, Feb 81
The raid up the Chowan river towards Weldon said
TO have been abandoned before accomplished anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

IFrom the RICHMOND ExamineF, Feb. al
On whole believe tho confederacy has rvcu an
che ldoa Of making present OF itself England France
and spaln and that, however willing might be 70
give up slavery the proo Of Independence there no
more talk Of offering that bribe 10 some foreign
Power IN order 70 induce to do for us what should
confess unable 10 do for ourselves. In thort.
the whole country has recovered from us
failure Of Hoods campaign and tho capture OF Sa.
vsImah and again looks calmly at tho situation which
In found be encouraging after all Congress may bo
Congratulated also upon hnding itself steadily employed
upon ils great and pressing business The turmoil ce
peace resolutions having blown over, ana oven all The
vague cravings OF those wno wished 10 eco something
kone looking towards peace being In sort appesed
lhs aspa JuTe VI three snani clzsa3 v Wsshnsop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
THE COTTON FLEET.
Preparations 20 ship the savannah Cot
ton 90 New york-Five Vessels Laden
with the Article En- Route 10 this
city, Sc.
oUa SAVANNAH coRgvspospEScE.
sAyasS.n, Ga. Jan. q. Is,


oUR SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE.
sAgisSsr, Ga, Jan. - 1855.
The United States steam cutter Kewancc Cap
tain asc let here to-day for Tybce Roads convoy
seven vessels cotton loaded to Port Royal, where sho
will convoy all the remaining yessclscn in numbcr-to
the same place as ready and proceed nom there
TO New York
II UNDERWOOD that several of the steam revenue cut
ters at the North have FOR and will probably
10 at Port Royal the time all the vessels ready
was wise provision Of Tho Treasury Department In hav
ing these steam cutters built the credit Of which IL due
a. learn TO Mr. George Harrington tho Assistant Secrc
tary OF the Treasury.
The Treasury Department has most efficient corps OF
agents here and their duties carried smoothly In
connection With tho army
ouH roRT ROYAL CORRESPONDENTS.
poKr RoyAt, Jan. 20, 1905.
The United States revenue steam cutter Kewanec came
in TO day conveying hvo vessels OF the cotton feet from
Savannah on tho way TO New York They all
dezvous here by order OF Mr. Collector Draper Of New
York
The Rewaneo goes back 10 Savannah tomorrow 20
convoy tho other vessels here when oil viii sail for New
York under tho convoy Of several cutters II
was pretty sight 10 see these vessels coming IN.
gunboat made her appearance in the oinng 1t tho
time when tho Kcwanee made dash for her She was
Of our vessels, but had no evidence Of nation.
allty living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
General shernan's Movements Giving
the Rebels Anxiety.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Feb 81
No official intelligence from the South relative TO Sher
mans movements made public on yesterday.
There was report made In semi official circles that he
was moving column on Augusta along the south bank
or Georgia side of the Savannah river.
From this and other reports which, within the past
week have reached from Charleston think u most
probable that hc IL menacinR both Augusta and Branch
vile.
II his army be great the Yankee press represen,
n, he can send columns Of twenty-five thousand men
against each place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

General Lee s said 10 have remarked few days since
chat he and appreciated the difficulties surrounding
us but he hopeful and confident that any compro.
would be unmanly shrinking from present duties ard
eptaing upon children trials which we shoud me a.
and overcome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06
NO Movements OF Importance by shor'
mans Army.

There has been no movement Of importance to-day
Prisoners taken vary In their statements Of Sherman
destination. The enemy, IL s reported are burning >
good houses along the route OF their march.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

prom the Richmond Dispatch, Feb.
IL y stated on undoubted authority that Gen. reaurc
gard had arrived In the city Of Augusta and taken charge
81 military operations 10 that department
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
Baun(deiotismus !.

Carl Baunldcibt aus Gntenih
GrFnter ber neuen 6eilmstbUee, Bsnanat
fs 8amnfbeibtismus.
a. Gtu,ise agentur fir WOrt-, Gertrai- II. Glib.
Amerifa:
z s42l Hroume Gtrset. H,etosNorf.
Gin 9uRruueut. Der Qftenanedsr 4i.0t
Gin 1lacpn 0leum OaIn(bsibti 2.N
Gtu 9ebrbu6. in alien moss-nen Gbraaea 4,N(
Das Auet ieins0ranfbeiten unt terea psi<
lung pot
5a Die 9auu(&eitt' 1@e 5silnsttcbs asibutt i'd
5beisnbers tur& 8efimnttsit DsfattlcFafsit
Ginfa&beit. f&utQe ptiInne uao @iaisfeit aug
Dae 9infa&e unb Qsidte lei Der Mnmsusunl
etttss peilvsrfabrens maGt es isesm 2aien mig
l3N-1v. 0r. q. Mrinhnrb. Wasnt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
n.

Abre6,8 uh fur ben Staot Minnes
fota. Die bteilssn 8u&pdntier @rr6 une
Bailey baben bic 5uausaabe eines Mereebuts
fur MianelOta inter benz Sittl uNinne,cta Ga
aetssr arp YaTnse Dirsttsry@ beeonnen. SrDs
Stabt, Conn pbsr 1Dri@a!t i'm @taat pirp
arinbli9 burdAesanesn u.rben unO pas Wsrt
foa cine pO0fdnptse fatifii9e, btitcril@e uup
seoerapbil&e Beldreibuns ieees VlaBes entbal.
ten neblt stntu, .soQlfdnDisen @eiGaits. Mbteb-
bud. s. miro 9leidfaIs pic 0iten Der 9taats..
County. unb 9tactbtamten trin0sn uub Sielen
~lonfiatn fir Ginbtimil&e une Muspdrtise MID.
Ii9en Na9weis. Gisies Wert piro ron groBem
Wertb fir bic @eldaftsuelt uno Elm auseeaei9.
net brauabares Document sur YefjrserunS Der
Ginmanperun 1ein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
Sir ben SHen!

gbicoso> prairie pu Gbien unit ct, paul
Gilenbakn unb Yadetlinie.
Son auen Yuntsr am pbs,u MiiIlNpsi rad
Mabion. Wilwaufse,
JaufsSillt> 9bicagp>
une au.n amber Yuntt.u
Sefli6 uno Wetlih.
3msi grpub,Iss psrlaGen vrairis tu 95isa
!dslit, bic BerbiuouuB bi!bsub au 9auesoius mt.
Der ebieago unb Rprtb-W eternY abn burt na1
Ni!uautss cher 9tieaso cbne Waespns gu pft=
,s!n-
sic bitttn tirs!te gertinbuug in Milpaufse
mi! Der Ee1soit uub @t.Rautss Sabu uns ees
Dampferlinis; in ebieaes NIT allen 3Ussn nat
TEN Sutsu uno Sfsn.
Durd.1ttets mad alien pittissn wid-
gen l'nh AT alien puntt.u am 6luiIe au habeu.
o. Jcree1i Iidei5 uber Yroirie hu @hitn-
Yaiaee 10 rist1ig a!s auT ireenb eiuem te,
3uae auT elmer anb.rn Vabn.
Gur @spad psrten Dur9i6sins gsgebsn pou
ptairte tu &bien mad auen pidtigsn Yuntten.
Y, &. Baeon &c. Serris.
Sin. Sidet Vat. Superinientsnt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
~ Cine widtiae
~@ eabini(dt Gn!srhan0.

9eebsr ia eridiensn, Vrsis 6 Gents.
Cine 4bbautluue Hber bic NSatur,
bic 8ebaubIuno uub ratitQle pciIuns trr unwiu'
tlrli&en SaueuperluRe, Der s,tmpptena, Nsrpsu.
f&pd&e Gpiltpft, &@Wintfubt unp aursre,
tSrpeEIi&tn uub .gstfiesn Gebrsasn. ss!urladI
burd Selbabsfeduna unb ssl1lsdtlits Wus-
l&peituuSeu sou
DR.. Rueolpb !. Gulperwsn,
Bert. ettler nassi,. u. dirurs. @e.te.
DIE nt4ttee Gntteduue hes bsrubmten Yer.
taasrS, BE traurieen u,oraliiden urb phsGiaen
Gelssn ber Puaute uub ~ipuliesr geiblsdtiide,
Asstdnsitnheen ptns inaerlibs Ssil.
aittsl ~ bttti'isen, 1T in tea1 otiesn tst'ft.
9ta eemeinpetfdublih auseinancsrseisst. 70 ta6
etn teser 3atttut tn Stauts it, leinen San 1slbN.
ut qsttaesn Rotten. srineli& su btbanosln uni
Y 701od(olssreieu III permeihen.
!. efr 3aulenbe rirb siels fleine S4riftpon
nulod1tdrtm Dertbe fein.
Otetdbe Utse seseu Ginftntuns BON 6 Cent?
ssey2 9senAstes lad aQen Ittiitn Der Union
lsetSstta etaen Serfeeellen %riefeouptrt perltn'
Ut. pie 81 -leser.
es4sa Gt. s. 6. <ne & Co.,
: W : ~. III. 8pwerp, Mep'Ssrk
205b37 90R-Der 45S6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18

g Ell s , Ur65bifG e@ebasbunaas a
Staaies Mianefota oesfugt:
1. MbtbeiIu ng.-5r9enD cine ysrlcn in
oieiem Staate, mslte gigen,bid, ct zines pIet
ees, Mdbse, Juoens oosr MaulelelS III, pcer
@plhe Ibisrt in Obtut bat, bic ait irssno fiuer
anRedenesn &ranfbcit leicen unb nonsutIiA an
ben Druisn, unb rer tielelteu auf irasno elmer
GHentlidet @tra6e btrdusfabyi, ppsr |ie anF II
gent ptl9tm Geuteiute rber einse5aunscm yaEs
unberlau'en idbt unb reis, 1a6 t;sle 4pi1rs
lplde 3rantbeit baben, fp4 e.uer WsleBwir1i1,
felt fir iduleig aeiten une nit elmer 5trafs pon
ridt weniser ais finfunoiwlnsia Dciilrs, NOD
u,sbr ala bunee1t Dollar telest pereea, tslds
CITRATE ror isaeno ein:m ,6ristene1ittfr ciiat.,
t.n9t w.,ben tarn. Cine 9d;fie ner 10 aufss.
lesttn 9trafs fuu re1r &las2 Gl5reneen ~aufagen
une bic aneere SGlft: benz COUNTY 5basmeiitsr
auettsablt &uerben gum gelen eer HH'senslitsu
@6ulen in ten tetratsnesn County.
2. abt1filung. - @e; IS ferAtr perfla..
pecr lie Nuildt be-! iibes Gin pffrb, Mabr,.
Maulelsl roer Buasn, nit fclnsa Nrausteit,n
tebaftet uMs bic, 10 lteB wiGsnc, nit Iulhen
Ibicren auf ten rFsntIihcu @trasen bisles
@taates fibrt unb in iraens eiusm petsl reer
In siner Shenfe III ticiem @taate tamit eiuscbrt.
fol eintr @eisswieristeit fur iauleis gsIten ,1ns
ber!slben @trafs, mic in attue;Iun8 1 In eislsr
Afte ssnannt, rn,erpurfen iein, wenu Ct aiht
ben @irtt, priel- cher 2tenfentsiset prrber
benadridtiat, baf i.ta Ytrr, @fabre. 0iiaen
pter Rauleiel Isl. ri, unb einen asgclcnesrtsu
statl cNe. y.aS fix Gas llntertommsn Der az.
nan,isu iranten Sbiere nerlanst, uup ser Wirit.
Sb "u.sas obsr 9rtelbeTBer, weissr, nadbsn
iDm io!de MK,f;se geniadt ia. leitft, tas {pIts
franfe 2biere In ben @tal.u cber Glance. auf
ober in ter Ndbe tes R~aumlidfsitea, bic fiji ZEN
DNsntli&eu @strau@ bsNimmt Nno. einssGelt
p:rben, foa elmer @eisbwipriatai1 far lduleia
sebalten u.e berf.lteu yuGe eoer Straie inter.
werftn isin. pelds in Mttbsilnuo / risftr Ntte
feitsseeQt 1T. Dieie CITRATE loa ld sleidfaas
erarffen ing ~unniaien cue Wferoe-, Isrfaufs.,
Mistb- unb 1p:tertaae, ebsnio ME bic BON So.
tel. uber @aftofbaitaTn.
3. Abtbtilu n 8, = Dieie Mffs 1oQ in
Wtrtiautsit trsten hno iii frost ltiu rsn unS
tad, itrtr Yal1tune.
Bslatia1, %. Ict1unr 1865.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18

~ - ~s"
IurnmeiRers pate
s a;b MIR berlbalenbai p;:e Bel
9 e,rlt t-Dte teutibe Gurnjtituns
brinst einen febr tnt~ete5onten Dert9t
1ttr bus IN Der t6afenbatpe 3u erri9tenpe
aS%obreenfr,al, BEN Id Golgenees ent<
nebme. IN GelsRlden btr peri&ieren>
titn @ttin8attunsen sum unterbau 1inb
ein8elanbt worpen $50 &entner Dol, 329
Iuruperstueu. g Inp ,barunter uaetrets
ee(&i&tlt@I wertbpoQt Steine, 10 Elm
8ranit pom @tburtsbauit Sabns, Elm
3ranit pom u. 6uitens 8era @ttdel.
Berg, etr Sanbfetn rpa Der Stammbure
bes Greiberrn por, Stein, pon, &yfbdu<
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pom 6. Mor, arnpts Dorfe auf @lgen.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-18
Dafptab 9Qu8
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