davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Die zeeel ses 10. gabrbuuserts.

3ur3 upr ben: 8esinn berReiormation
;pgen in Deutl9larp uup anpern9dnpsrn
Guropa's betannti6 bic ips. Ablae rd.
r,er lumber, bic flr@tlp, lr0iertelsbalbs
unp gauge @olpBulpen, bic @ersebuns be,
gan8ener Sdnben p%ertauften. Giner eer
betannteRen pteier 9eiflt&en peblar5 rpar
Sobann GeBel, Der auf @runp pes isbr
einlen&knpen Spruaes: rBic tas
@olp TN & ten tlin9t 70 tfe
Seel'een 9immeli prtn 9t"-
ralenoeS@ Self ma&tt. 91ir linb aerobnt.
auf pieie vpunte" Gpo@e Der @edias
nit M@itjuden ~ bltden uno iis als ei.
ne ldnBt lberwunpene ;u telra&ten.
Mter mir baber bas taum uctbmenpie.
penn rMQes wieberbclt ND nur
i'm 2eten." Nu@ to5 10. J~abrbunpert
bat feline GeBels, unD ni&t BIOS feline
eetitli9en, ionpern aud feline politiden.
Ginem etnFu6rei@en Blatt bes8t(tene
miro ndmlt@ auS@ a{tinstp1 9e(ariet:n,
pas bort felt eintssr 3eit Elm neues @ss
ltdft, bic parpon Mddlerei te.rietsn
.uerpe. parpon 1T int Sdp.n Jest Elm
ausero1bentli@ seiu9ter Artitel, nod &C..
iuhter ais Cotton uno fawarSes Men.
l&enFeii@, 8eiu@teni&un besweBen,
neil It 8twt7 Ter naBen o!e S&lahel CUR
Changing eieisr beipen 2ebteren betrah.
tet pirr. Diefenl1mNRanb babett uerl@ie:
pene ialaut nyantses" (beRs@li&eGlaiu,,
MBenten, perluperte Mppofaten uup bun.
srtBepolitteer) benubt, UNI paoun ~ pro,
fttren. @ie baben, dbnli@ ibret sor>re.
formetprii@en 8orbtlpern. Abluebupen
in @albtnstor erri&tet. no fit @ele unb
CUTE @orte Nbiulutien fit ollie
polttii9en Slnben ertbetlt tpirr. Inter
ben Yon Der Mu,neitiesp reclamation bes
prdfpenten aussel@lo6euen Nebelen fin.
be, nd natlrlth aud io!@e, bic nod ct.
mas belibet unb IS nidt tpa9en, BEN
@natenipenter spr BE ausen ~ trrter1 /;
ODER lcl@e, been 8erbre&en 3u 9 roB
fiab, als ba6 fe pbne bic Wttbilfe unp
Gdr(pra@e Mnberer .ie t6nnten uerBeben
rperpen. eSene, Derfddutten unp pieien
ertra urotndren S@urier nun bteten bic
rparbonbrofer1p ibre, Dienffe an. Ste
rfren" pie u5tbi9en paptsre-os 'oath
Of allegiance" If tirr Basatsue unit, Of,
course, 8let@ Bel Der 9ano-unp ,oben
ii&, allo itepafnet. benz 1bor Der 9na>
ben, bas in ter9itsel ne, feinem 't.ens
aer petrus bema@t mirp. l1ub obalei@
Der 6err fprt9t: oM If bteRa&e,
i'd nil Yereelten" 70 II e bod aud tpies
eer. ,pte bos ~8u& her '9d&er8S an elmer
ansern @teQe. fa8t, lanSnsatbts unp eiin
Cater leinen 4inbetn. L1M Hucietj
pausrt in te, Rtsel MID. lause, u. 'uen,n
bte n,oberpett 1eetl, aus eua@natenfaal
3uradfomtneup. an Yetrus porlberf&rtt.
ten. febt has @ert @nabe au{ ibren IN.
8ei&ter, aef4rteben. ss3u ibrsn faidsn
aber tlinst'e unp IN tbremS nnern fnet's:
Spbatp tSbr's @sle In bic. DEite brinet
tie @naoe 81 Gu& Ausn erinst. 81
=. .. 3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Sic Geruanuta Aebcu6.
SerI6erunQ6 DeleQlpGfl.

Ste @ermuuta @ebcus.
SerI6erunQ6 tDeleQfWcf1,
80, Srpabmap, 9temzDprf,
empfeblt BEN Beprbneru son Ninnsis,a, psu as,
unf@dtbareu @obltbat Der 2ebsus.
Oerf6erun9 0ebrau@ ~ MADDEN. gtt pa,
Elm ba a u. orI tinsG1h!ise s.aats
QapttaI spn 500, 90
Oaa Geruaogen eer 0elflt,niH tet.u. am 80.
Ssptsmbsr 1894 s446. 9O2.6a
unb bat iG in BEN p.rson.
geneu 0iertejabr se,uebrt uul 53.5O0.6 s.
&c tab has 9ptalse. u,Sssn
t,r G:ieai&ait lest bet1aa! 5DO,4ll.4B
bas idtrli4e GtuFcmm.r
Ter Wsfsul3aft am 80, styt
var ESQ. 10000
unb ~urbs i'm 1sstsn s'in-
tsltatr SO, OO0.0 90
3otaI- gintVmmen p. Dsmip~
tens sOO.OOO.O0
tpareu s., 100000. 7urt ueue geri&eruuo,n
i'm 8etrae. bon S1,419. 500 ersitt I'D eiu gs.=
f9srunssbstrag pom S9.319.50O. Die G,jeg.
t@aft tann mad ben elan3snhsn Grfabrunseu ess
teten Sabrts earaut rt9ueH, tab I'D biefe Ger
iI@eruugeiumme iabrliH nm $3,O0O,OW sn.
msbrt. eiei IL fiber ale @e,einisten Staateu
s~sEbrsi'st anb BATH Minneirta fpIesats Mssn-
ten:
General : Wseatur in Der uIsu!i9sn gaats DOH
@etrleer @iQius & Dunbari in ct. Saul
y. i. gilbert @incna,
Sronot une 0erres, Borriboult.
Sobn 6. &usplph Nep,ulm,
Die geftai9aft bstaBl.s ben 81 Sabrsa il.
res gepsbens an Gamilien S17. 900, haruutss
$1,000 an bic 1amilie tss in 2amrsnee Bon ben
SuantrtQ' l6en Gusriuas e1ldlaesnsn 5.i.eri4
Brandt.
s. S9wenpler> puso @elenr: IL
0tee.prGf. u. @etrttar. graGbtut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22

Der VrGiieeut unb eieBesnabi,
suus.-Dn YraNstut bat I'D entl&loNsn. VI.
snaoisunsen fertaa nur sur,uuebmsn, penn bic
betreHensen Sale som 0berbuusesanSa!t Spses
strau sepruit irs. Die 3abl Der bisbtriesn
Besaaeisunsen tetrdet 200, tuiro abtr ,oobl su-
nebmsn, ba BIT Oberbunbesauualt in sielen srn
ibm untsrlu&ten 8iaen ~ @unRsn Ger Tarec.
niruuA btr!G1tet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Seller &efaurant,s

sa,e,. 5. Rogers Block,
III esn ebtmalissn eelal sen DtQius' Sant3
.nabe. eterbalb Ter Bride.
enpfsblt allen ieiusn btsVsen (aWie, ausnatti8sns
tseuneen unb Besannttn eTsebenf fsix e ..t's
Heftauratipu$:@ ef6dft
psl&.s ste teinasa eiaasust. Nsins y. eisarten.
iepsrstit fyil&t ntts Bier.
(puie aus fpnRtssn. in elmer &tRaura:ian ttisen
Ma,nses 3a lu$snetn Mrtisel efsritt. .ls's
I6gli@ Rprssne Bon 9--1l utr fssiss ean@,
BON 12-2 uby Gable b6ete. #sa tfju
~ SpGser ~ aiteet 3eit ta!te uni ra,.1s ESSgpsilfsa
rad eev 4artt.
Nu1 bare ID u,sbrtrt aMotnebm telsssus Gins
msr auf's i&6nits mStiltrt unb bin ientt IN
@tanee. &siltneen Gin sc'3aeli4ss gesis ~ Sc
rGtysa,
ln. esnsisten 3uipru@ ti.ttt une asttansssel
sti@net eins6 seebrtsn Vutlitums Asts eisaitse'
neisssr u. j. &euers :.
pprualiAsr 0i9enttIner Der Vitteburat Btausxei
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
pEtHsa yts btt 0h6tSH DtduIt9itIt."
Mntsrsams ses Samplers .Melfom.

un!aasit sssunslIdte sas enstii&s lampi.
l9if Nsllen in Der 9abe ssa Meufunslans. 90
par NIT elpa 500 paHasisren. meiRens 0sut.
i9sn, ron NutHe.pen inter @sssl sssanstn uns
trjabrt man iiter Ri. aatafrrpb. bis itE, Jel.
ssnses: a7 7.a Ga g.,
,Sr sisl aus s.n uasuQfpmmensu telssrapbis
i9tn Mslsunssn bessoretbt, mar titielbe lnses-
f9tistsit sUu Seiten nitee.r. S9iFsefMiere
pesr Aiatruien, tir i'm Gaue It's Dampftrs
rWutria," sie uria@e, hes uuslads. namIi& tae
Durar6u@sm ses 59ifts ssrmittelR Ibee1s,
in pel&sn sin 81 ibtnb:: beiess Giisn bin.iusstc'
fen puree.
1as S@iH pusee 1850 in Ssmtsitt. RaN.,
ssbaut tatte im Sabre 1860 rsetlma5ise Gabr.
ten na& 9asre ssu,a&t une gait flr Gin Jabr.
stus erltr ala0s; - bate 1899 Sonusn Resi-
Ter, war $4,000 psrtb uns nie man bSrt, uar
auf $4,000 suii&ert. SIN OCTOBER 1868 fab1te
Is 3ublen mad vaaarna une issslte tam mad
ben &sin@a.Sn{dn, no Is cine 0abuns Guano
einnabm. Die &enTsnet tes S@iHss. @m.
@ti1lod u. &C.,, Is SibRraBe, Nep-y OIL, Nre
ii&t IN. 8s'st her waNaettrli0t.
Das S&iN i&eiut seu ieiuer frubtrsu 0ua.
litat erisr alafe perleren ~ baben. b man e
gun, Granspurt scn 8sb!sn une @uane os,.
wsneet bate ebe man ibn, eeuti9e Ausmanssrsr
aIs Gra9t ~itersab.
Bis iest peib man nut ssn 80 pesisneu. ee
ssrettet 0ns. Ran nsib. bag I'D ale Yoate ess
brennenben GhiTe8 NIT sDa1onieren fiiuten laber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
rs GomfortabltS ,
1 ny

r. GomfortabIt6
Deuti6eS @ait> =. RpfbauS
1ut,t miuneipta:3bat,
Mm obern Gnte tsr Gcrtfraee, s
Dit uute,ei9neten e1lauben i'd bitvtuit, biz
Nufmerliamteit bee einbeimif@en unb auspdrtt.
gen seutf9en Yublitums auf ibr nttt7unb IL.
quen. siuseri9t.tss gsit- mt 1ohbaus ~ lsn.
fen
Sn tem(elben fntet bsr pe4be SAP sie a1er-
ireunplt9ne unb tiQiene 8eetenun8, rsiuli&et
Qoets, CUTE ,0cQ, furj AQeS. tpas IN. timer anifdn.
btsen @irtbi&att btanfptuat tperben fam.
@ux 9talnns tefnstt nd etsntaQs bsiu
1auie. Gaa
Das Strsbsn sev uu.erti&ustsn il bic Ants.
fsnnune tsrer. he ne beebveu.
s.a5e. It'll, ...s., Bolt & xau,tn.rtr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22

Dit
Mutual gusurantt Gompasai.,
Wanfato, Mfinn.,
osril@srt seeen Geuer unp Y:ts
aae fur eas Stsrben bee giebs lard sranthas.
Die Siterb.il tisier Gompagngs I'm, Ftbn ID
eu1@ to!esnbs Hamsa rrn if!bN:
Bea mt.n:
&i9tsr g. Iin@, pral.
Aftb.S S. q. @iepsa, es1!, Ssts.
Bautitr 6. y. Smitt. StaEmrifn.
G. &. Jrsm1n, M. Ssl..
Ms 0ewdbr6mdnnu:
Goe. Niaer, @@asmefe, Safiu, Ssaa;st
alr. RamieY, s. q. 3bcnpipa u. a..
&c pirb I'M 9nhreit bsr ssutlass GinpStass
feiu, ibr Gigenttuu1 uuter pen iIttrn Sbrs big
fer GesQi9aIt au feQeu.
6; $. Butts, e,en. slot.
g. q. &enner9, 0 "a
Tranf 0ifler, as,.
ba Sc Sueur, Miuu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Deutl9e @pinn- &6ber.

Oeuu0e SplUU-JlnOer.
Bd ben, llnterei@neten fue fsetens ausefsm.
unb u niebstsea gretfsa ia sessaafes:
Oeutfd6e &ptnn.fdber,
in trtt rerf9tebeuexeG rSteu.
/, Dit @aare II tie l1SuRe in Martt y. pom
ee!ten Matertal searbeitet; &6ber rab BON
Sss,@eaumbols uue ieets e%arantrt.
~ 9obn Set.
10. 2O7 Drite Ctr. essrbalt Der Baade,
81. 9anl,&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
@11t9-Tabrtt,
81. @efS.

-. @etS,
Mabiustsn'6 rage, obers2aaspua.
st. paul, Winn.
DanIba, fir ben bisberiesn 3u,p,utteb7t69
esr untsrsei@nete, BEN oeuti9ea pub!itum IL
Ninnti pta ansuasissu, eae Ct feline GiFsfah,t, in
ee.erOesrtsu Maeitatsin ieiusm 1euen Gtsiaes-
bauee einstrihtst bat, unb 1T i'm Stanse. isiut
0remium,0ffe
3u serfeben. Giufa@er fppie Dppps!- G5tsta In
mer su benz nieerisfen Vreiie ~ baben.
Dieter Gig 1T ause9eihnet gum Gtnmadsa
BON @urfen unb anbern Griidten, uub tf BON beu.
praltii@en Gbeniter 81. &tb uiFeuI&afIit uu.
terfu&t. Deritlbe fant itn peQtpumen rein. U.
erpfeblt ibn auf's ge1esu Jun amilsuetbrasb.
%. W4is.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
. Sat 5 aII4

aa Jrtb Gmmert, az
gde Baftiuaten unb Ste 0trAte.
4, st, panl !. Ntnnsicta.
vac 8 srsenf eine 9iaasate, sosaasli&e Cigar
stn v. tas bette 4aserbie1 kalte id Qets sssyatbte.
~. Mu4 Sittts leesa Usrmtttae stpaS 9aaH.
tfas2N s33k 0ytV GIN ueSt.f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
nte Rvauerei bon

71te 8%vautrti Bon !.
Hunt s 94meiser.
eagle 9tr.6e. ct, Saul, Reht psmI sefbrten gu
tliium ~jeoerleit ~ Dienfen nit auseeei@netem
Qastrbtfr> pru, ttiteu @ttrau, fir teten Betarf
unb aum tiQiefen pIeils. unb emtftblt hermit
ibv Uabritat ts!sns ZEN e.ebrtsn Nbnetmtrn IN
Stabt unk Qdnb. at
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22

II E. Il Do U a r 4 Il s..
Salpor unp 3eeelbabn. 3
3. s,rabt. seseuIbtr tsua altsnNmtriean' 9aals
@ 50a st. paul, Minu.
Die h%mterlei9nstsn MAIDEN ben eeebrten lieut.
(9en publitum biersur@ bstannt. bat ie Ietbsn
ibren .euen
a1 Sa!orn nebh x%eselbabu #..i
erSAntt tateu.
Mit ttr @erE@erunS, eab mir eur& pis artie'
0e Berienuuo unb intem mir nit ben befen NJ.
tiseln nets a%ufluparten i'm Stance flne. bemibt
|sin merbea, uus has aassnteinite Mpblpe0en
aul9ern.. !apen mir gum. Bsfu4 untsres neuen
Itabli0euents freunttitR ein
313--1p Sinner. H. Sonperulann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
vS.a intW al 5ans""

$50 in4N asu 91u8"
sa ,sn eJalius 9rot,s s..sFs e
Hott,S rose, ,iatt ben @tuelowspaafe
~ .taap@t. pa III, " Il Il 1T utaaaa9 II
"a seaa)tpasS u bar4AusrtHeyirt. 9.exlb.
li&e un6 bsqueme 3immsy, sRsben Gemtlisn nMb
einlelnen Yeriunen 1nr Disppetten. .ss
~ Sir gut. 9taQanA " 'esenfaus axty
BeRe eefprat. aRa y aea ilg5st5r5aE
a,'%'8 linton $ptel.
Gds lei. Batai&aw< unb 4ttn SStrabf
rs sonem. 9uufenteime e,
M 9e.e.baut. serIamte, nit teAen aasEttanb'
li$en ;3immtrn serfepen, sis htettsp stelte tte.
tel Is Stua Eetieuben bic berrli&Rtn 8eqnemlt9.
teitsn uebtn gut bereitetsr 3ee une etr etutsRsa
8ebisnuue, ffopie cute 0etr6nyf al bst Bar.
@erxutaiee Stalnn8 II lei bema 1sate. ant
be6balb Sen Darmeru nameutli& IL tmtitbleR,
d Aeifsnbe unb berenG epId psrbfn tyeis pn nue
na9 btr 2anbuu8 befSrtert. -. 10y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-22
Vrfte 6tpiftpu Der
St. 4anl'& 8ati6t &istnba9n.
&pmpagnie.

~rffe DiDiaon Der at. 4aul unb
1actfe 9ifeubabu.
Qanttsparteusnt tsr baupt unt 3petaltnts, !
ct, Yau!, IS. Sept. 1864.
Betanntma@un9
far Anfepler auf Giitnbabn>Qanb
Gammtlt@e Ht.jeatu, tpel&e Qanb gum Rssie-
ruugspretie beaufpru@eu unb IN BIN untenee-
uannten 9opnibipS ppbueu, uerben bierbur@ In
9enutni6 selett, bab bic Gemraeuie has Nnre@,
an bic III ienen 2ppns eeleeeuen Giltubabn-
lGnhereien erlanet bat une 1ene 2tutt merbeu
hermit auf0efcreert, tbr &e@t na@3ume;Isn
unb fir bas 2aub fofcrt 3abluus iu lti1en, nis
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
From WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec 26.--It is reported that
the contemplated instruction among the ne
groes in various parts of the South during the
holidays appears groundess, Advices recei-
we'd to-day by the military authorities indi-
cate the most peaceful state of affairs general
ly South.
Secretary McCuloch has returned from N.
York. His interview with the moneyed men
was entirely satisfactory The banks offered
him temporary loan of hundred millions,
which he will probably accept. He contem-
plates funding fifty or a hundred million GER
tifcates of Indebtedness in compound interest
notes, first series of seven-thirty, which fall
due next January
A meeting of Fenian Circles was held in
this city yesterday afternoon, at whicha warm
discussion was he'd upon the question of en-
dorsing the adoption of the Fenian Senate, but
adjourned without coming to vote.
The sentiments of the meeting was adverse
to O'Mahoney
The Circle of the city did not participate in
the meeting nor did the military circle, which
is designed to act in military capacity.
The military circle of this district numbered
at one time two thousand men. It's stated
that it has now fallen off five hundred, in con-
sequence of late discussions
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN ALEX.
ANDRIA

The Richmond Sentinel Of yesterday, gives
the following particulars of the eight in
Alexandria on Christmas day, notice of
which we gave under the telegrahc head yes
terday:
By passengers from Alexandria, Va, we
learn that on Christmas day there was heavy
fighting in the streets between the whites and
negroes, in which several negroes were killed,
one account says three, another says fourteen.
Two white men were wounded, though, we
believe, not very severely The difficulty as
we learn, originated as follows: The negroes,
with fife and drum, and headed by negro
armed with spencer rifle, paraded the streets
in the morning, in manner which was I'M
derstood by the whites as bravado and de-
fance. Many of the young men were ex-
tremely excited by this circumstance and
some others connected with it, and about 3
o'clock the fighting commenced, and from
that time until night, the streets resounded
with the explosions of fire arms We do not
know the numbers engaged on either side };
but the blacks, as will always be the case,
Jared the worse in the encounter which they
had done SO much to provoke We hear that
one of the negro chapels was torn down dur
ing the rioting, and perhaps there was some
other damage to property. The military was
called out, and restored quiet to the city
Several arrests were made
We have given the above as reported by
several reliable gentlemen; but must await
further information before we can present a
more exact account of an affair which in any
view is much to be regretted.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
From washington,

Washington, Dec. Pit has been asserted
that General Grant is about to visit the Rio
Grande; this is untrue however, as he will
not extend his visit beyond New Orleans.
For the first time since the surrender of
Lees army, no pardon warrants We're issued
by the Attorney General to-day. Very few
applications are now presented. The Presi-
dent is en- ergetcally engaged in disposing Of
all cases
Gen. Falgaar was to-day received by the
President as Minister from Colombia. He
stated that his government was solicitcus to
foster and encourage friendly relations. The
President reciprocated the expressions Of
friendship.
Advices from Arizona represent constant
fighting there between the Indians and whites
Twenty -eight soldiers, sent out on the 1st Of
November are missing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
"a New YORK MASON

SINGULAR DEATH.-A young man named
Vincent Helmbold, was in drinking house in
Philadelphia, on Thursday, in Seventh street,
above Chestnut He wagered twenty dollars
that he could lift by his teeth certain man,
including the chair in which he sat. Strange
to say he accom- plished the feat and received
the money. He went out and stopped in a
store, corner of Decatur and Jayne streets,
where he was acquainted. He reclined upon
a table, and in few moments, when it was
time to close the store, he was found to be
dead. He died without an audible demon
stration, but his features were found to be
distorted and his limbs contracted His hands
were closely clenched. The coroner held an
inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict of
death from natural causes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
A WORD TO THE FREEDMAN.

We find the following seasonable advice in
a late number of the DanviIle Times, offered
to the freedmen who have squatted in and
around Danville, Va. \
We have many negroes in and around Nor
folk and Portsmouth in the same miserable
fix, as those appealed to by the Times, and
in all kindness we would commend to their
earnest attention the advice which follows:
Many of you have come here and squatted
down, with the view of making living some
way or somehow, without working We find
some of you burrowed in the ground, some
living in horse-stables, and others in dilapi-
dated shanties, with insufficient room to "whip
mouse" We find comparatively few of you
at work; there are those among you, doubt
less, who would work if they could get en-
ployment, and others, again, who do not care
about work at any price.
| Now, colored friends, permit us to advise
nine-tents of you, to pull up stakes and go
into the Country to live. You will fare much
better. Go to work on farms if you have
no land of your own, do as the non-land- hold
ing white man does, rent some and go to farm
ing; or hire your services to farmers The
farmers in the Country will give you plenty
of work, good wages, plenty to eat and COM
Portable houses to live in. You who have
squatted here, are the veriest fools for it. un-
less you are good mechanics. Don't be afraid
of work. Idleness is what you should dread
This is the season to secure employment for
next year on farms, and our advice to you is
to do so at once Instead drumming from the
farm you will show good sense by running to
it, The first thing you know these farms
will be stocked with white labor from Europe,
and then if you want work you can't get it.
The way to keep this white labor off is, to
hire yourselves to the farmers and work like
clever fellows. In that case white laborers
will not be needed otherwise they will Leave
the towns then, and go to work on farms.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
ESTA ADJUSTMENT OF NEGRO MA
SONIC LODGES IN THE SOUTH.

We published the other day, says the Rich
mond Times, an extract from the Anglo Atil-
can relative to the establishment of negro Ma
sonic lodges in the South, under the alleged
authority of the Grand Lodge of the State of
New York : also, an extract from a Newbern
North Cardinal paper commenting upon the
establishment of one of the lodges in that town.
In explanation of the matter, we gladly make
room for the following communication from a
New York Mason
RICHMOND, December 25 1866.
b" To the Editor otMe Richmond Times
" SIR-In your Issue of this morning is pub
lshed an article on Freemasonry, containing
statements in regard to the Grand Lodge Of
New York, which If true, would not be very
creditable to such an intelligent body of Ma
sons; but it is not correct.
i" The Grand Lodge of Masons of New York
do not now and Fever have recognized colored
lodges, and the Grand Lodge spoken of in the
extract from the A,agto african is no doubt
that of the colored people calling themselves
Masons. There is no legal Masonic Grand
Lodge in the United States that | am aware
of which institutes colored lodges.
"a New YORK MASON"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
From Mexico.

New York, Dec. 26.-The Vera Cruz cor
respondent of the New York Herald, under
date December Is, says: IN
Because of the fact that the French steam
ers will leave here tomorrow for Europe, a
rumor has been put in circulation, by authori-
ty of the Government, that Jaurez has given
up the Presidency of the Mexican Republic.
1t is we'll to say that the story is a canard,
circulated for consumption i'll France. Strange
as it may seem, the imperialists manufacture
and circulate reports of an unfoundsd charac-
ter, simply to bolster up the Imperial cause
in the minds fpublc men in different Euro
pean cities.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28

the military, we would say to the people, be
not discouraged Truth crushed to the earth
will rise again. and assert its majesty and
grandeur. Away down the aisle of future
years-in the dim obscurity of coming time
we think we read for Virginia destiny more
bright than she has ever realized or her
most sanguine sons in their happiest dreams
ever pictured for the old and honorei Com
monweath.
1t will not be under the present regime, or
by kindling anew the fires of second revo-
luton, but under the inspiration of returning
justice, and by warm and earnest support of
thu General Government, by clinging to the
Constitution of the country as the only bull
wark of liberty, and by resisting all encroach-
ments or innovations upon its well-defned
principles. When the clamor of the conflict
no longer dsrkens the atmosphere of hope, and
liberty shall repair and re-Gght with redoubled
splendor its now Pickering ray when the
whirlwind of passion shall have swept over
the country, and the booming cannon of war
died out in the distance or drowned by the ac-
CARNATIONS of a redeemed and regenerated
people, then we expect to see the great Magma
| Charter principles Of free government fully
triumphant; and this thought, founded upon
strong convictions of the justice of Heaven
and the power and sublimity of His exalted
Majesty, like ray of sunshine from gloomy
sky, or good deed amid the dreary oasis of a
darkened life, dispels the gloom of the present
or bids us to hope for better and brighter
dayl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-28
THE PUBLICATION OF THE
.a. - LETTER LIST.

We have been notified by the Postmaster
of this city, to put in bid for the publica-
ton of the Letter List, which, according to
law, should be awarded the paper having the
largest circulation in the city As to our
ability to obtain it on this latter score, we are
perfectly satisfied, and so are our advertising
patrons; but as the Department only allows
one cent name for its publication, which is
a price totally inadequate to pay for the work,
we prefer to make no bid on the present occa-
sion. We do not want the Letter List at that
price The fact is, we haven't the space to
spare and if we had, we can see no Justice
in doing the Post Office Departments adver-
Using at about one-quarter of the small price
we now charge private customers We are
therefore content that those of our city cotem-
poraries who desire it, should have this matter
entirely to themselves We do not feel able
to reduce the price of our advertising space
from rs cents for square of ten lines, to 20
cents. The discount is rather heavy for the
Day Books finances. We conceive that rs
cents square is small pay enough for adver-
Using in these high-priced times and we
cannot well see how we could charge that
price to one party and do the same work for
another at twenty cents There ought to be
Justice in all things