davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
Ms. Internal Revenue Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby givep that the Taxes assessed
" on the Income List for the year 1854 and also
the LicenSe Tax for 1863, are now due, and a!
She Parish OF East Baton Rouge, are required to
pay the same 10 me, at the Court House, In the
city of Baton Rouge, within ten days from tho
date hereof Persons neglectiDg to comply with
the provisions Of ths act will incur the fql psu-
atty Of the law. J. ID. O'COSEELL,
Deputy Collector, 18Th Division,
BATos Rouag, A1S. 2lst, 1885. sns22-1oa
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

FROM GALVESTON Our old friend, SAM
UEL A. MOORE, the former popular agent
at this place of ADAMS Express Company,
and now of Galveston, Texas, sends Us
several late Galveston papers, for which
we return thanks.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
AT REALS.
SUNDRIEs !-SUNDRIESi!

SU.NDRTE.S !-SU.NDRIES ! /!
lust received, per steamer Henry Amss, from
~ st. Lonis:
200 Bags WHITE CORN.
$50 Bushels OATS.
SIS Bales HAY.
Is Barrels POTATOES and ONIONS.
5 Boxes Assorted CRACKERS.
8Tubs Table BUTTER.
10 Kegs Leaf LARD.
Tieree do. do.
From New Orleans.
- Bags newly imported SALT.
Boxes Star CANDLES.
3 Bags Rio COFFEE.
Hogsheads Extra Choice SUGAR.
Barrel White Crushed do.
GROUND PEPPER,
sPIog,
EuTMEGs,
FINE TOBACCO, @
ENGLISH PICKLES IN MUSTARD,
AMERICAN PICKLES,
IMPORTED FRENCH MUSTARD,
sUGAH-CJRED. BANS,
To which would solicit tho attsntion Of those
who purehaas wners they get tbs beHt goods, ana
Chs worth OF thsig money.
sugls JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
Our Agents i'm New Orleans.

Messrs. GARDNER d. Co., Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agents, No. 5, Commercial Place,
New Orleans, are tho duly authorized
Agents in that city for the Gaeetts and
C20set.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

A Memo FouYp Dean. I'VE learn that
the dead body ofa negro " a. found yester-
day near the race-coursa. Persons who
identified the body proncunce it, that Of
man named "Steve,n who was known to
have been suffering for long time from
dropsy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
OFFICIAL.

HEADQUARTERS Posr or BATos RouGE, la,
August 29th, 1856.
General Orders, No. 90.
Ali permits, heretofore issued for the sale Of
ammunition or arms, within the limits OF this
command, are hereby revoked.
Persons having articles of this kind on hand,
will Immediately make written report TO these
Headquarters, Of the number and quantity.
For any violation or evasioH og this order, the
guilty party will be summarily dealt With
By command of
Brevet Brig. Gen.J. @. FONDA.
ELISHA b. HaMnToS. 1t. and A, A. A. q.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

SPECIAL FAvoRs. special thanks
are hereby rendered Messrs. ARCHER d
HENDERSON, F. l.. TEBrMITz and G. T..
THICKER, (Clerk Of Post Com missary), for
newspaper fsvors.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
Carpe nter,s and ,Joiner,s shop.

I n this department Mr.. HARRIsoH THOMAS will
l. have the charge and control of the work, whose
promptn sss of execution and superior workman
ship, is we'll known Buildings erected and re-.
psirsd- Stores and Saloons fitted up In the neat.
est style. Water Cisterns Of any desired capacity,
and of the best material and workmanship, iur.
nished 70 order. And all other work IN the line
promptly attended TO, at the shop on Third street,
oppoa,ite New Theatre auq2o-H
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
s LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
-oF THO
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

A BRANCH OFFICE OF THIs LARGE AND
II well established Company, will bs opened on
the LIST proxo., in this city, and will take Risks
againss losses by FIRE, SEA, and RIVER. Also,
on SUGAR HOUSES, GIN HOUSES, STOCKS OF
GOODS AND COTTON in trunsit or on storage.
The rates will be the same as established by the
Board of Underwriters Of the Port Of New 0rleana.
GEORGE A. PIKE,
aag22-I0d Agent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
To Builders
PROPERTY HOLDERS

PROPE RTY LDERS.
TO facilitate ali who may contemplate building
L or repairiH their property, am prepared to
ecsiVe ana u any orders for such building mate.
sale. tucb al STATES, TILES, DE! ssED FLOOR
ING CHILLING, ETC., and very small per cent
age aboyecogl. And will keep or hand, LUMBER,
BRICK, DIM E, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASgER
PARIS, PLASrERING LATHS and HAIR, with
such other materials as may be called 'or In con-
neetion the erewiih.
viii alsn attend to making ont Bills Of Lumber
and other materials. and viii personally superin-
tend the erection Of any buildings, or the con-
Ftrnction Of any work In cernection with the
Building DaI,ar tment, on reasonable terms.
aug26 JAMES MoyAY, Builder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
United States Direct Tax Notice.


u s. Direct Tar Conlm$ssion for The State Of Lc,)
Office No 1S9 Common street, :
New Orleans, Aug. 10, 1855 }
THE Tax Roll for che collection Of the United
states Dirsct Tax in the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Ia completed and the Taxes thereon levied
nnder aud By virtue OF an act entitled an act 'fcv
the collection Of Direct Taxes Ia insurrsc ionary
districts within the United states, and for other
purposes" approved June 7th 1862, will be pas
Bile TO me at the Court House, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, within sixty days from the 2ist day Of
August, 1865.
All llots and parcels Of land within said district
on which tbs tax shall not be paid within said
sixty days will be forfeited TO the Un ted States.
u. NJ. RANDALL,
gEO, W. AMES,
d. URBAN,
Direct Tag Commissioners for Louisiana.
Attest:
'' = N' j., ID. O'COENELL,
Collector
BA4Os Boudr, Aug. 2lst, 1865. aug22-2m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

PoLroE Junr.A regular meeting Of the
Police Jury of this Parish viii take place
on Monday next, the 4th of September.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
Dr. Virginia A. Weeds, i

TkorDserIy q a1ract stsoner tn Neso OrLeGas,l
aEDICALa GRADUATE,
TENDERS her services to the ladies of
l. Baton Rouge al ID the surrounding country.
Attends all diseasts q of Women and Children.
chronic or acute, Of whatever form or type. La
dies would do we'll tJ consult Dr.. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks before confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering. Ladies in the country can
be accommodated for the lying-in. month, at hsr
res'derce, where they win receive nil possible at.
tention. Night and y ay calls, promptly attended,
to- Consutations,s ,sfr %. Charges moderate. Now
is the time for all laboring under complaints to
call Immediately. Office and RESIDENCE -csrnsr
Of Main and Divi ioiu streets. Baton Rouge.
lune24-im
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
nrE Il u.

In this city, at tha residence OF his brother. on
the 18th inst, JOHN EUgLER, SR.. aged %
years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

NEW YoEK, August 27,--The latest nd
vices from Mexico say that French troops
continue to arrive there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

of their slaves are set free, worth two
thousand millions of dollars more This
punishment, too, has mainly fallen on
those who were most active and forward
in organizing secession. They thought
that Disunion would be the protection Of
their property! 1t has proved, as l al
ways said it would, the death kneu of sla-
very."
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
loss OF slavery will not effect so seriously
as is generally supposed, the prosperity
! and happiness of the Southern States.
The poor negro will be the7greatest suf-
ferer Thousands will perish annually
from cold and hunger and disease, in
duced by idleness, vice and want Of fore
thought in providing for the future. In
stead of increasing rapidly, as the negro
heretofore has in the Southern States, the
race will henceforth diminish as the Indi-
an has in proximity to the white man.
The. abolition of slavery will require
reformation Of our State Constitution,
and reorganization of our State Gov
ernment. A Convention of loyal citizens
will be ordered by the. Federal authori-
ties for this purpose. When this is done
twill be the duty of sll good citizens to
lend their aid in the accomplishment of
this great work None should refuse.
Heretofore slavery has been the boneSof
contention between the North and the
South. This is now removed, and the flu
ture may be peaceful and quiet. There
never were two peoples more necessary
to each other than the North and the
South. Instead Of rival interests, their
interests are dependent This is bond
of Union.
The natural consequence of four years
spent by our people in war and revolution
is their demoralization Plunder and
open robbery have been Of too frequent
occurrence. 1t must be suppressed
The we'll disposed should unite for this
purpose. 1t is mistake to suppose we
have no law in the land, and no magis-
trates to enforce the law. In other
States the Federal authorities have invi-
ted the public fuDctionaries to take the
oath Of allegiance and continue in the dis
charge of their official duties. No doubt
the same course is desirable in South
Carolina.
The abstraction of labor from agricul-
ture. and succession of bad crops for two
years past, have reduced the country al
most to starvation. 1t. is the duty of
those who have provisions to share with
others who have not. The soldier who
has been absent, experiencing all the haz-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29
INTELLIGENCEFRs
Anderson. S. @.

LETTER FROM HON. b. II. PERRY.
In response to an invitation from u
Masonic Committee, to deliver an address
before Lodge at Cedar Falls, Greenville
District, on Saturday last, " On the duty
which all men (citizens, Christians and
Masons) owe to themselves, their God,
and their country, in this their hour of
trial and disappointment" the Hon. B. F.
PERRY has written an admirable letter,
containing practicalideas and suggestions
as to the course to be pursued in these
times Of perplexity and difficulties. We
have only room for a few extracts:
But the death struggle is over The
Federal Union must be restored and sla-
very abolished. The military authorities
have already abolished slavery. An
amendment to the Federal Constitution
has passed both houses of Congress, abol-
isbing slavery and has been ratified by
the Legislatures of twenty-five States.
Five more States will secure its adoption.
l have no doubt they will be obtained.
Likewise the Southern States are required
to reform their Constitutions and abolish
slavery before they will'be permitted to
be represented in Congress. Until this is
done the country will be held in military
subiection. Hence there is no hope, no
possibility of the continuance of this in
stitution. The oath of allegiance which
we are required to. take binds us .individ-
ually-to set our slaves free. His excel
lency President Johnson has issued his
amnesty proclamation, and it becomes
the duty Of all to whom it applies to take
the oath and demean themselves as true
and loyal citizens. The excepted classes
may swear, allegiance and slpply for par
don. The Confeceracy being dissolved,
all oaths to that Government are annull-
ed. The Government which protects you
is entitled to your obedience. This is the
behest of Christ himself: "Render to
Caesar the things that are Caesars, and to
God the things that are Gods"
It is to be hoped. that the benign spirit
of the American Republic will yet prompt
"a general amnesty to all who have erred
in this great rebellion. After acknowl-
edging the Southern States SIS a beligcr-
ent for four years, and exchanging prls-
oners with them, it would seem strange,
now that they. are conquered, to execute
their leaders and generals as traitors
oreot Renuhlic like the Federal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

r6m2TkdDl6 CllCuIuStduCG, GlsAG " COuutIy
so rich rs the Southern States are, should
be without money or q medium of ex-
change. This evil may be remedied by
the sale Of the cotton stillin the Southern
States. Every planter and holder of cot
ton should make q sale OF it as soon as
possible. This will bring an abundance
of money into the country, and give us
currency with which to pay our taxes
and our debts.
The condition Of the Southern States is
indeed one of deep distress and humilia-
ton. After gallant struggle for four
years and the loss of q hundred thousand
of her bravest sons on the battlefield, the
South has been conquered and subdued!
Her effort atindepenence and self-govern-
ment has signally failed hecountry has
been ravaged and desolated, and is now
filled with mourning widows end orphan
children! Everywhere there is scarcity
of the absolute necessaries Of life. But
we must not despair of the future. have
always said, through life, and endeavored
to impress it on others, that the Southern
States were better of in the Union than
out of it! I still adhere to that opinion,
so far as our future peace, prosperity and
happiness are concerned. If we had
gained our independence, other family
feuds would have sprung up, and States
would have seeded again, until each had
become a. petty nationality. Continued
wars would have ensued, and our history
would have been that Of the heptarchy
of England!
The future, to my mind is not SO gloo-
my as many suppose, The loss of slavery
may prove to be no loss at all. The plant
ers nett profits will be greater than they
ever were. Instead Of being invested in
the purchase of more negroes, as hereto
fore, they will be spent in substantial inn
provements, enriching himself and his
country. Our habits of industry and
economy, and those Of our children, will
bo improved. Tho negro will be the,
greatest sufferer by emancipation.
There arc many persons who seem to
be alarmed at the magnitude OF the Fed
eral debt, and the burthen of taxation
which it will be necessary to impose, in
order to pay that debt. But this does
not appal me. The resources of the Re-
public, and the energy Of the American
people are beyond all calculation. 1t is
said that the vacant lands belonging to
the United States will pay the national
debt twice over when brought into mar
ket. The entire loss Of the Confederate
debt will work great individual hardship.
IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

The abstraction of labor from agricul-
ture, and a succession of bad crops for two
years past, have reduced the country al
most to starvation. 1t. is the duty of
those who have provisions to share with
others who have not. The soldier who
has been absent, experiencing all the haz-
ards and hardshps of war, should not on
his return, find his wife and little ones in
want of bread. The greatest economy
possible should be practised in our living,
in order to assist the needy and starving.
Idlencss should be banished from the land,
and.the idler regarded as an enemy to So
cety. He should receive no countcnanco
from any ono Shut your doors against
stragglers and loafers. Arrest all raiders,
robbers, and persons seeking government
stores and commit them to Jail.
Tho country, at present, is without
currency. our banks are doingno business,
and their bills are at discount, which
excludes their circulation. 1t is a most
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-06-29

public, and the energy OF the American
people are beyond all calculation. 1t is
said that the vacant lands belonging to
the United States will pay the national
debt twice over when brought into mar
ket The entire loss Of the Confederate
debt will work great individual hardship:
Many wealthy persons have invested
theif entire estates in Confederate bonds.
But still the property thus sold remains
in the country 1t has changed owner
ship. That is all. Our national wealth
remains the same. The gigantic war,
which is just over, shows the power and
resources of the country. Peace, indus
try and prudence will soon produce re-
turn of prosperity. Let us all devote
ourselves to our respective occupations
with renewed energy and zeal, and the
future may yet be bright and glorious.
am, with great respect and esteem,
yours, &C., happy
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
Cine 0pn tpeibliber 6anb Derbe ef5erte
8ibel>

Man fa9t, bab manden l5rauen Elm.
@teQe In per beili9eu @9rtft be(onbera
anf56iB iti, ndu,lt& bic SteQe 1. Mol
3. Is: ~llnb er oll Dein Ser,
ietn." Man iast lreili@ aud. po6
u,an4e Mdnner ibnen Die Steue ni&t BE,
ionbers lteb ~ n,a9en peritdnben. @o
mag es aud BET ienem Bu@bruder be.
GaQ oepeien iein. iiber pas 9dbere oapou
f&wet9t BE @eldidte; nur 10 piel ,pei6
fe, rab. als aus jener Druderei eine
neue electromagnetic berporae8aneen, einet
Der erfen BenuBer eines Gremplars, be,
auf jene Steue ftieb, init S&red,n be-
merfte, bab ceutlt@ ftatt oe0en paftanp
llnb ct foil betn Marr letn.
&c fam natarlia sur An3etse, sur unter,
iu&uns, cie mad Ter 5o4adtune yon
@otts6 @ort bic bamals iibltd, fetr
ftren0 aenommen ,parb, unb eroab: pa6
ete Grau bss Bu@pruders, als ber eab
bes erfen Bo8ens na@ eel9tbener Cor,
rettur fertts raianp, beimlt4 bei Na1t in
ote Oru0eret 8e9onAen mar. ote 3rei
8u&naten be berauseenommen uno bic
1wet onceren Ma btuetnsefedt bate. Da
na@ per @orrettur Niemanb taebr beralei,
&en bemerfen fanr, purre bic oat,,e Nuf.
lase aud wirtli@ 70 abseprudt, unp erlt
na@tem l6on cine An3abl Grsmplare per,
tauft ,paren, nun icfort nit 8el&laa be,
leat unp-wsnisftenS nae ben erfen 80,
gen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2 Die 9ere:teten Grtmplare nit ber tos.
baften 8artante seb6ren 3u ben literari,
f&en @urtoftdten ; cine BACON befnret
i'd auf rer @olftnbattler Bibliotbet,
Der Grau ater fam ibr braftil@er Dioer<
lpru@ ee9en BE Obersemalt ibrts Gbe.
BERN, ben iie nieQei9t TN ouaenblidltbeu
aerser ausaefib1t unp bst mel@en fle
.f& IL 9@limmes ni@t sepa@t baben
'mo@te. tbeuer 3u fteben: fe ioQ xa4 te,
ernten StrenBe iener 3ett 3ur 5fentlt&eu
Ausitdubuns uno peund&ft ~ ltbens=
tpieriSeus 3u&tbaus Derurtbeilt ,poroeu
iein. Ti 5ia IHH a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17

Set Grlaliuns zines @ei,bes
8eeen bic 1bierqudleret in Medlenbure
Gbcr Der 8ambn6er:
Mel. GinR Ipislt i& NIT Seepter ,e.
llHe 81 en- Den, un8 qudlet uno mars
tert uno baut
Na@ ieinen, Belieben BET Sumter Ypm
&raut;
Do& miro, pre ,ie Ibiere miebantelt u.
f4ld8t,
Mit Strafe nit fanfsis per Ibaler be.
le9t;
9a, ,penn er tein 9tlp bat, 70 (perrt man
tbn Elm,
. f,lis, . ielis, eiu @iet bier gu lsin!
> ielts, oftetslis, Elm @ieb bier su
1ein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17

Bet tieitn. mad ieiner Meinuna fein
betsetra6ttn 8orten blin3te pantral pff.
| f8 nit ten Mu9en.
Grau Drete peritanb i'm. rGonrab III
etn braYer Menl6, aber-"
p6clIa, ia8' t&," fel ibr Yanfra, In
bte 3ece. bat Gu@ BE alte 6eibenbere
orQben aud Zen &opf NIT tem 9oi,pb
Molina perrddt? Sd brd&' tbr aieid
Zen Dale, ia9' i9."
"pfui bod. Yanfra3, tper tpirb aleid,
70 iornts merben. uno fol&e abf%euli&e
Drobmorte aueipre&en" iu8te ernR tap
pelno Grau Dreis.
"9br t6nnt bos se'Fu&te S@u(u.i<
tern ni9t la0sn." teifte er fort. ,,Was
batt Sbr 9esen ben @onrat? ST .r Gud
nt@t reid senus? Ct bat ein 9aus, laa'
t@, bat Gut unp einen Na&en; babel il
ct fart. selunc, uno tpas nod mebr III,
brao. srunobrap, fae' Id. uno bat fein
sefoblen @elp. wie per Molina, unp Sbr
wibt'S ant beften !-Gr fBt ni9t I'M
rSternn unb tartet NIT ben f5ransu(en, tea
pfalsperSiftern."
rpantras. panfras T. rief Grau Dreis
aus. ,,,robin fibrt Gutt rpieper Cure
6efti9feit? 9br erinnert mid an Elm al
tes Msb; lo6t es bod ruben. SIR wou.
bur9auS ras &inp permdblen. 2aBt fIe
bod wdben, ,penn 3eit unp Stunpe
femmt. Sie ioQ ni1t I'M Minteften ae>
3run9ett trerpen."
~@tswun9en? Dreiieba1. bag fel mir
I'M Iraume nt@t efn. @e3munoener Gis
1T @ott leip. ias t@. 8er's tbun wpllte,
i&-brd&' ibm elei@ ben 6als!"
"SnQ, itiQ" taste Grau irsis. rSbr
fommt trieoer In Guer wiloes, linpbaftes
@erebe."-
.@ut fas' i@. gut" rief panfra,. 40
mtQ Id ftiu iein. uno Sbr babt mid gum
lebten Male eeieten
ST ipranB auf unb ronnte 3ur Gblre
btnaus. llnslldli&er 8eiie lab l1rlula'e 8
i&warser 8ater auf BET 9b1rl9mele. Del
eifernoe panfraj trat ibn NIT folder 6ef>
tisteit auf ben lan9en S&weif, eae er er>
tdrmliu aufl4rie.
Dieier Son tpar tas Gi9nal fir urlu,
Ia, los3ubre@en: n@srmalepeiter 8ter,
febler, S&nurrant uno 2ump!" f9rte BIZ
3orn9lubence, bic nod In innerer Mufre>
sune mar, "was' bat BIT tas arme Ibie,
9etban 2" @ie erarif einen ibr gut 9ant
febencen Belen, tbat einen ibrer Sieten.
meilenidritte unb periebte rantral eineu
na&prddli@en 6ieb iiber ben &opf, paf
Der alte Mann ee8sn BE 1blre surld.
tauunelte.
Gbe i& inte0en Yantra3 iammeln uni
sur @esen'pebr riifen tonnte, bate Gli.
iabetb Der lanSen llriulu ben 8.ien ent.
wunren, fe in ibre Stube, bic fe raid
se6ffnet, 5ineineeiboben 1np panfras pa,
rauf in BE xiide 9eic9en.
n9abt fe, panfra,pttter," la8te fe It,
8itfSeno. ,,Gs ii &riltli9er, 3u perBe.
ben, als 3u ;1rnen."
9lter biefe 94orte ma9ten rpenie Gin,
brud auf ben sielfaa @ereiaten. De,
Grimm ma@te tbn fumm. Ct nabm felt
l6pf&en unp eins, cher BE 9ebaut'
Jauf, tuel&e ct eesen BAG 3immer uriu'
las ausftredte, fa9te lnebr als @ort
unb wies bin auf cine 8a@e, bic nu,
peri4oben mar, ni&t aber auf8eboten.
(Gortitbuns iolst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
Aaeuteu Der Staats3eitun9.


Blue Garth County, 8. 3. 5artmann.
5uu pater 9err Gbas. Rattsnbers.
Valtiuss, 81, YftHsr,
GbrYnSl 9ats: 5err " atb. Yrpbs.
Ntw.ulm uns Brown 0uuntY 6r. Jsrfsr,
5t. puerunS geulet Gty gD. S4immsl,
5t.aaton9 .Mianiapolis, ,Ortbu. 8noblau@,
Carver ct. Suit,
AR,ntato 5.rr Slfus 8. 9artn,aMn.
gSinuua unt Winpna GtY 81. Gil4sr.
6,ttbault, Jtiee So, 5err @ottir. 6ledeafe'n'
Rsacs Gambling, 8. Duerre.
Hsp l4ius, 9srr 5obn Jrieeri&.
W1balbaw, Weors 9uber.i
u 4roNe, 9err 5eil.
Nitlro Socs, Owatcnna.
Jrlnt Yidler, esrinstun.
RotIoro, gStisbt g., Sobn 9ubel@e,>
i5iltpu, @aieca Co., Sol. 9Vinses.
bm. Nietenappe, Cannon 0ity, Ninn.
EIdtrma.u II. Bruper, yuunA Wmerica.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
II s. 9 pf,
W NJ E R RCHA TAILOR

ct. peter, Winnelpta,
bat itets porrabg ein i9SnesM No,tinatnt fertioer
9t1tentle'eer na9 hsm ieinhsn Stnitt unb scu
ben bel.n StcHen.
=, Sereutt Arb:it Mrs prompt, su mdsiesn
Yrs'ien uno unter @arantie spufpmmeuer 3u~
frieetnlfeauns esliefert.
l't sesbrttn aunten hirfsn serNter: leiu, nit
9el@madYDuer une tauerbafter Nrteit mad Der
nsuelter Msbe tehtent au tperheu Don
ooI (S RcrF
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
&66nbeiter S Gdler.

S0Dnbetber 5 cJGler.
337 Dritte Strabe, ct. pauls Minnefota,
~ serTertisen auf 8ei1eauns ale Mrten
Scn 9errntleiberu mad ter nsuelteu Mfcse,
~ ealte" ltsts sprralbts Elm sutes alprtimeur
fertt5er Sberz unp unterfleiper
eessleiten cine i&Une Nuspabl reutider @pI-
tsn. unegaumtoollsn. @arue, beuti9er seltridtes
Sadtn. Striin1pTe u. (. No., aaes in per sor,io-
'@Fe" Aua!1tat une 3u ben ppblftiIien preilea.
ShEnbeirer & eSfler
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
81. 9Dtel,
Observation-Disclosures: .0tc.
l9i tnaliea:. Drn8oobs,.
Sttefel urb S@ub Store
CIR. nnb aul. adern.ann.

Chr. uNb JuI. N6erutattn.
goung amerita -. Carer 90. Minn.
Su unftrm g tore fnbet ter 4aufer aue
6srten ber beRex unb biaieReu @Aaren fit
Zen Oamilientebarf, unb infer o 4 bauS
eef.l!t % aessGss ,,ss s;i. srs$ hssasme eiar
1leases ttf Rtaaeiosa Rutaal SUI. 90.
Gtv. unb Sui. &dermaRn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-17
Neue @aQren!
Spfpfn eIbaltet1 Bet
& er i'd uub Qcrm.

W HHp tr a.,
NJ E K C. H A Mt TAILORS
, SadlOu-StraBs,
jpilben Der Dritten unp 8ierten.
9Dir MAIDEN benz seebrten beutI9en putlitsn,
b'ermtt bic srssbsue An3eise, bab mir unisre
,rhe srobe Senbuns 8ribiabrs- unb Spmmer-
Waa1sn erbalten baben. @ammtlide WRniter
uno StoTe Ine sen Der auerl9Dnl1en uuo oe-
lpmadpearsn Mrt, unb unlere preiie limb bic
eoplftlfen IN unisrer Geiddftabran9e. @ir
tlWpen 1reunolltlt. bel uus Sorsulpreten, in
oem pt bet belteater 9Baa1e suten S9nitt u.
0aae1ga11e ~1sett garantiren. t62
&erlcb II. Qprd,