davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
The Position Of Austria.
From The London Times

From The London Times =.
We have never read sadder words than thOse winch
the Emperor Of Austria addresses his people The
OF his army occupation OF one OF MS kingdoms the danger
CAPITA nosng what manner Of man frsnc. Joseph
by nature may judge OF the bumiston he e IN DONG
what he has done snc SAYING what he has said month ago
he SPLENDID army the largest ever brought to-
gather upder the standards Of the Empire lie was the unds
nnted leader OF the German Governments while bis adversary
food ad threatened by ali the most important Of
them He had given orders to his representative the Diet
70 move resolution which supposed would force Prus
" ~ II was known that the Governments Of four
hs OF the people would support h ana range them
sran army and his confidence had extended itself to all
s1 Of ns and al % subject:
Benedek. The word in general could not escape some
Of shs large and best organized armies In Europe
pied Roama AID It was certain that IN lew hours It could
take Of SsIony and be ready to execute its threat
OF settling ths question Of the Ebs Duches BY march on
Berlin. In short ne reputation OF the Austrian Empire stood
Ehperor had assembled Sc ISrone How changed is ali
Morazing Improbable york. but there times when the
display themselves 30 clearly that the oldest and
tIest sentiments become reh ard vivid Never has State
premaoy Of Austria over Germny gone; the projected
quest Of Berlin is turned into fear or ~ ,asy Of Vienna
the progress Of the Invaders let ia this misfortune tue ~
does not Lose s.s1 1i o read - ne 'a
The chances Of and the position he has accepted with
regard forbid the Empeo 10 use defiant tone but
he tells his subjects and doubt With al sincerity that he
will moi sanction treaty of peace blwhch the essential
dtton Of Austrs position greatpower would be shaken
ooner than this should be the declares the Emperor
IL am resolved carry the 1.-THE utmost extremity
and In this OF my peoples APPROVAL" There is noh
Ing the history OF Austria which Shald give reason to
believe that this is vain boast War Is boon for Aus
a series Of trials and rerrse releed by few CLEANS Of
victory Yet she has always been formidable enemy She
was the chief Power 10 coalition after salon against thu
Fist Napoleon and at sst her weight own into the scale
the cause of bis downfall Prussia, oshed in twenty
days campaign mover rose again until rs, but Austria
fought during twenty years whenever she h opportunity
and the army with which she took the field nhe last
the vas better than any that precede'it. We must
discretion. Undoubtedly she must yield !uch. What
she has been IN Germany she can never again. Her
ipfuenee tho minor States II these retAin
separate existence, is almost as much thing Of
tie pot has her power IN Ia, Not oil the gooaoes not
20 he In ence it has lost for that influence woslas, Oc
reputation. Austria had tie rst Place among GeIn f,w
erssts than mat Other noghbo II she and Prusl. were
70 meet in any ire Diet The weight o. the latter sd 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Germany and Frsnee-No German Territory 70
he Given Up.

1t is presumed that Napoleon III. will impose no
conditions upon Count Bsmark which the latter would dad
beyond his grant To all the'. acquainted with the
antecelents and political character Of viii L. cannot Dc
doubtful that rather than allow tho French frontiers 10 all
vance River Rhine he will oil risks Perhaps the
reluctance Of tbs King to yield up German territory VIII NOT
be equally with regard outlying strips oil lana
long cd by France. However that be- as itn.
reporter Of what going around me am aIau n
French have SUI me same
ering after Southern Belgium and western Swzeraa thes
emitted In Of heir history the opportunity
nr securing the connv this Government to the annex
ation al these yfluabe Provinces may be elise at hand
The objection soil TO France OF to a)w the
latter 10 exercise any naked influence 7pon the internal
affairs OF Germany IN not limited to the King and the leading
nrsonages of his ;oyeruTent The Cologne Gazette paper
OF tho authority Northern and Western ermapy
already calls the peo 90 to prevent their jealous neigh
mrs from nro6tipe the done Discussions in Fatherl md
The needegnnn 1t emphatcaly viii kill French
man ouie a ,sy the multitudinous subjects
Of the Kaisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Prussian sipuiations.

la France of Paris of July II, says: Fresh incidents
have retarded the departure of Prince Napoleon
The Prussian conditions contained in the letter Of
Prince Reuss are stated to be as follows:
The exclusion of Austria from the Germanic Confed-
Grafton.
The exclusive command of the military and naval forces
of the Confederation by Prussia
The diplomatic representation of Germany abroad and
the annexation Prussia of the Duches and part of the
territory already occupied.
La France further that it has TO believe
that the Emperor Immediately dispatched TO London and
81 PeteysJuygte important communication Of Prince
Reass raising questions Of European interest, which
can only be settled by concert of the great Powers.
dispatch from Berlin of July 9 says:
An article of some importance has been published in The
semi-ofcial Norddeutscle ARgeemeine Zeitung the
Austrian proposals peace The writer expresses his be-
lief that nothing plainly show to what extremi-
ties Austria has been reduced by the of che Prus
sian arms than the proposals which have been submitted
to the Emperor Of the French Nevertheless, the total
silence on the subject of the ust claims u Prussia is
anything but gratifying Prussia did not 60 to war 10
conquer vcnea the Italians, and this even France
must admit, (which so magnanimous as to wage war
for the idea Of united Italy, when the latter too
weak carry out the idea for herself He then goes on
10 say: ave first took up arms against the threats OF
Austria and then for German unity In the first instance
the object OF our efforts to obtain guarantee that
Austria should not again be in position TO conyulsc al
pleasure the peacc of Germany and of Europe In the
second instance determined 20 achieve the unity o
Germany in place of the hitherto existing dnaism, and
such unity under the leadership of that State OF
the two German powers which is able to conduct it The
battle fields in Bohemia testify which that State is
The Florence journals of July 10 announce that the
Prussian Government has officially declared TO the Italian
Cabinet that Italy cannot accept en- armistec teh 6eaS
Jased upon tie Of VeRe0, ooad be taRtomouF TO
separately concluded Peace and would dscnsage, 10 the
detrment of Prussia and TO the adyanaseo OF Austria the
$50 600 men stationed at Venetia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Aus,rin. Imperial Mamie, "

wed the following
manifesto; ~ misfortune which has be-
10 My PBorLEs The Notwithstanding its most heroic
fallen my army OF tns increased dangers thereby me
resistance 10 theTand the calames II with which my
nacng the dom of Bohemia is being desoiacd and which
belOre other Of empire and the painful and IRE
Unable losses sustained BY thousands OF families
among nv Subjects moved 20 Its utmost my heart
which beats with and athery feeling for tho good
Of nv peoples But reliance which expressed In my
and faithful devotion and readiness for sesacrhcea
reliance the Cfmy army which even misfortune
cannot subdnea reliance God aud my good and sacIea
right-this waYeTed for fnge Instant. have ~
myself 10 the Emperor OF the French respectps m
good Offices bringing about armistce with 'aI
merely did the Emperor readily respond - 10! ue"nhu
but with the noble intention OF Piorun n ssooa,y
further bloodshed. he even, . MS .Un. .;
offered TO mediate with PIVs.a ior Suspension ol
bostes an for opeping rsoaiions for peace ls onef
hsva sccented nm prepared TO make peace upon honor
sbe conditions 20 put an end 10 the boodshed anu
Zoos ~ war But will sanction treaty OF peace
~, a6ic the Fundamental conditions OF Ausirias position
nver would shaken Sooner :han that this should
am resolved to carry the TO the utmost
.aabe troops being concentrated and the gaps In the
sks Of the army being filed up by the which
a been ordered aad the large enrolments Of volunteers
called 10 arms by the newly awakened spirit OF p,tIotsm
Austria has been severely visited by misfortune but She not
Inundated Or bowed down. 49, l.. - v,..o. III.
:" Nv Peopes-Have confidence in your Emperor Inc
showed themselves greater IMAM
Ia misfortune i viii follow the EXAMPLE Of my foreathers
and will lead you with determination Peteyerenee and
unsuitable confidence In God. fANcis JosErh
"Giyen residence In the capital OF vienna ths ioln
dayo f I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
The Preach Tfsn.

The Paris Patrie Of July u says:
The NEGOTIATIONS for al armstce have been delayed BY
the necessity Of taking into simultaneous consideration
both tho conditions Of the srntce and the preliminary
bass Of future treaty Of peace if Prussia wishes to
know beforehand the advantages which will be dehm'eiy
assured to her, Prince Napoleon present at the coun
ell ofMinsters held to-day.
The Paris Prose- Of July H. in the evening, publishes
AN article signed by NJ Cuchcval Charegny :" WIN" ~
Gays: p...o. o.
Yesterday ser the audiepc- sven BY the Emperor to
n. ,-seng was held al the Tuileries in
-. ,resence. Prince Metternich and Baron
,Tenburg represented Austria, and Count Won GOltz
AID Prince Won Reuss, Prussia.
NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys communicated the views Of
France and drew up report of the proceedings at the
meeting.
The following are the bases Of the negotiations suggest
ed by France and communicated to Count Won Goz and
Prince Mettenicb, by whom thoy have been transmitted
90 Berlin and Vienna:
The Ceramic Confederation TO be ds'oved and another
confederation to be established Of whiet neither Pru''i9
nor Austria should form part.
No territorial cesson 10 be demanded OF Austria
The abandonment by the latter Of her nights on the
Dueh.s and to replsoe me war indemnity at first de-
panded ny Prussia.
Prussia to incorporate scheswig Holstein, HeSse Cas-
,el Hesse Darmstaet and Brunswick The population of
the Prussn kingdom would thereby be raised to $500
OOhe Rhine TO constitute the western frontier OF Prus-
sia and the province between the Rhine and Mense to
serve indemnity to ae soveregns dspossessed by
the war.
An exchange OF territory to take place between Baden
and Bavaria which would give the former nearly the
shole Of the Rhensh Paatnate; SaIony, Hanover, and
t Duches of SAKE to conclude military conventions with
Prussia The inhabitants Of Landau to choose whether
they shall belong France or Baden and the population
Of the valley Of the sare to choose between Fra0es and
the new Rhenish sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
The PrussIsa Plees.
H.mburg Correspondence OF The London Dali,

fsuburg Correspondence OF The London Daily News
HAMBURG. July 4 le66
The Prussian squadron is about TO sail Tor ihe Medi.
terTanean 10 assist the Italians In their
against Austria and store ships they have purchases.
B emen two old American steam Transports originally block
then captured and used by the United States
Navy til the close OF the when they sold
service uneaworthy. They sad to have
Bremen and TO be IN good condition When tho
SQUADRON will IL quite uncertain An unsuccessful at
t.mpt made hen Augusta
Victoria Hertha and Gazclc put to sea from KEEL
Instead Of following each other In HE tney sailed abreast IN
the outside vessel the Arcona grounded
bank aud when the Herths went TO her assistance
she got aground The Augusta then signaed to
help them oulcd her with rigging thrown
boarl 10 tighten the vessels aground and with
great after much that the other
20 get of whole squadron returned
KEEL which day Of their departure appears have
peen osponed sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
THE WAR IN ITALY.
Advance Of Ciaidisi-Rovigo Abandoned by
the Austrinus-Garibaidians Rout the Aus
triaus-Depatasies from the Tyrsl.

On the 5th four companies of Austans repulscd 5000
Italian volunteers supported by two gunboats, on Lake
Idro.
The right bank Of the Mnco has been entirely evacua-
ted by the Austran who had raised eahworks on its left
bank
Berlin dispatch Of the 9TH says that the assertion that
France had recommended Italy not TO attack Veneta was
discredited.
Florence telegram of July 10, evening" says In con-
sequence of the passage of the Po, and the successive
movements made by Gen. Ciadins army, the Austrians
abandoned Rovigo last night. They previously blew up
all the works and Notifications defending the town, and
the Tete du Pont the Adige, and also burned the
bridges The Austrians, in eyacuang that town. aban-
doned all the artillery the Notifications The guns had
previously been spiked
This morning the Austrians made reconnaissance in
strong force with artillery in the direction OF Lendone
They were driven back with the bayonet by tho Garba
dams as far La Azzo which place was occupied by the
volunteers. Garbald present but had to remain IN
carriage in consequence of his wound.
The operation Of the Italian army against Borgoiortc
were being continued
The Italian troops the 10th captured by assault the
village Of Mottegano the Tote du Pont at Boreo
forte.
The Florence journals that depu'aiion from
Trieste and the Italian portion Of the To had presented
address to King Victor Emanuel and also to the En-
peror Napoleon. urging the ghts Of their respective ter
ritories to be united TO the common country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
EUROPE.
-FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.
Europe Again in Danger of a
General War.
PRUSSIA DECLINES TEE AR.hlISTICE
FRANCE THREATENS ARMED MEDIATION
OMNIBUS ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.
Manifesto Of the Emperor OF
Austria.
The Prussians Advancing in Bohemia and the
italians in Venetia.
A VICTORY OF GARIBAiDI OVER THE
AUSTRIANS.
nvonh' a. a s..ontc IS &ba pofklo OF SSadn,ro
Manifesto Of the Emperor Of
Austria.
The Prussians Advancing in Bohemia and the
Italians in Venetia-
VICTORY OF GARIBAIDI OVER THE
AUSTRIANS.
Graph n Accounts of the Battle at Sadcwa.

tt steamship Herman. Capt Wenke, which left South
,,on On the 10th Of July arrived at this port On san
do morning.
Tho steamship Alenaunia Capt Trautmann, from
southampton On the 10Th Of JAY reached this port On
Saturday morning
The Inman steamship City of Pans, Capt. Kennedy
which left Liverpool at 100 O'clock on The afternoon OF
tbe Ill., and from Queenstown On the 18th nst arrived
st THIS port early on Saturday afternoon. The news is
ffuT DAYS later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
From the Austrian Headquarters.
From the Special Coue.pOnden. ofThe London Tue.


HoBESNAUTI, July T. 1866.
The following is the concluding portion of the ac-
count by The Times Special Correspondent;
A TURNING POINT.
The Austrian gunners could not hold against the cross
FIRE and the weight Of pieces opposed to them What avail
was that they winning the center Inrough me
glass they could be pressing from point to point
tempest OF smoke and fame 1t ococh On
the M there could be no hesitation IN declaring
that the Prusssns were all but beaten. 1t seemed a.
charge en- OF the horse depoyed on the yasar could
roll up their LEFT. or crumDe TIE len nf
The fire at Kun the center which had died out
broke forth with fresh violence. and all the village began
blrn.
Il would only be repetition OF adectyes utterly feeble al ne
to endsavof give toe smallest conception Of hs
rosr OF cannon which announced and th fresh sttemp
change the fortunes OF tho day The strong wind coS mol
clear away tie smoke which poured In banks as sgatsd
the Sea e the battle field contracted 70 me esnei
and right for all toward the Prague road the fgns had s
parsnty ended the discontinue OF the Prassan e Ash
contracted heated up and the caissons ard famof D'ew
repeatedly The OF the Anstriaos rom the sh
oppose the lass effort the Pfussaos VS.
open interval between the center and TIE .s le
firing the lower grouud the river Du ths
did not perceive arIihss did could Dol pfs'sh' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
THE ARMISTICE.
Nste.t Rcports-Prassis Declines the Armis'iee
France Threatens Armed Mediation.


France Threatens Armed Mediation.
No armistice has yet been agreed upon. Negotiations
continue.
italian papers state that Prussia has declined the arms
toe.
The Vienna A5eadpot tevening edition Of the Official
Weimor Zotuagl says, on July To-
The EnperOr Of the French has taken fresh steps Of
an energetic character eGeet the conclusion Of an
armisfice
The French feet is on its way TO Venice, and Gen
Lebobou the French Commissioner has been ordered to
occupy yeneta.
Gen. Kroissart has been sent TO the Prussan head
quayrs 10 announce tie armed mediation Of The Emperor
efAe French
RS tie pronounced pl Of he Emperor Of The French
that Ausria should not be ueakeHed IA her position
great pOrer.
The London GlOJe of July H. referring to the new as
pect Of European situation says that seem on the
brink of as vast war as any which has been waged in
this century.
Prsssid refuses TO yield.
France must strike fourth colossal pOTer on the
battlefield, wih 6ttk from The North hOreriHg on -
border.
The French ironelad squadron ''aereo 70 ''''''
on the AigAt efde llA iastant
The CAer6Ourg s9aadro" Las o0 6eea "TdeT'' ~ '''
Its destnaiion Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
The Italian Terms.

The London Times Of July 1.-THE latest paper-con'
tains the following announcement: We havc received
from an Authentic source the following statement as to
the conditions attached by the Italian Government to the
proposition Of tho Emperor Napoleon'
l. II venetia is ceded TO the Emperor Napoleon, the
6ns transfer must DO made By Austria haDpeIed BY no
conditions With regard 10 Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

That the question Of the district Of Trent should be
recognized as oneto be discussed.
The Italians demand immediate possession Of two
fortresses, Of which one must be Peschiera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The s,russians Advancing on Frankfurt.
It was stated that the Prussians were marching OF
Frankforton-the-Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The nssssian Empress In nunE"ry'
The Empress of Austria had arrived at Pesth and met
with most enthusiastic reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Latcss-The Austrinus Evaeuatisg vcnetia-
The Italians Advancing.

Tho Austrans eyacuating yeneta, but leaving the
fortrcsses there well garrisoned.
The Italians are advancing in force, and 0draacing
IN spite II the eessiOa Of HsAetia to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA.
Heavy Losses or shc Aassrians-Tho Prussian
Mesdquarsers ss observation-disclosures Tsw-
ard Prasae-Prssae 10 be Abasdoned BY
he IN

| the Asssrisns.
The proportion Of the wounded in tho late battles ia
| eight Austrians to one Prussian.
The Vienna Vaterand" says the army of the North is
still 100000.
Horntz dispatches Of the 9th say that the headquarters
Of the Pussan army has been transferred to Pardubz
All the fords on the Ebe between that point and Ebe-
Teins are in the hands Of the Prusans The Austrans
are said to have abandoned Prague.
The Prussian General Knobelsdorfs has addressed
proclamation to the Austrian Sesans stating that strict
discipline will be maintained in the Prussian army that
the inhabitants will be treated with the greatest hui
mainly and that tho troops have orders spare private
property lie threatens punish resistance and treachey
The Land wehr of the Guard has been pushed forward
towards Prague.
The Commandant of the fortress of K6niggraz request
ed among other conditions for evacuation that a. wound
ed Ars:an officers might be exchanged for an equal
number Of Prussan officers This accepted but the
other conditions for evacuation rejected by the
Prussans.
On the 9Th inst the army of the Crown Prince, which
forms the fete arm6e already far beyond Parubz
The Austrians were stated to have abandoned Prague
A dispatch, dated Pardulitz July 9, evening, says:
The royal headquarters will be transferred tomorrow TO
Hohenmauth, and the following day to zwttau. Gen.
Won Gabenz has again visited the Prussian Headquarters
in order TO treat for an amisce bat without success as
his proposals went no further than those which have
already been declined"
The New Commander Of the Austrian Army.
The london Erening Express of the 10th says:
I'VE find stated that portion OF the Austrian troops in
venea have already been Withdrawn In the direction Of
Vienna and that Gen Benedek has been replaced as CON-
mander q the Army Of the North by Gen John head Of the
stat the Austrian Army OF Italy The first report OF Count
s1orf who investigate Into the position and
cond,n the Army Of the North has been received
represent tho Of matters by no means bad had
been fuppogc Three corps drmee intact aud already
Ia posItin tho number OF 10000 near Omutz while the
debris 80 other corps being united and recognized aud
present p sing force and Notwithstanding the great loss
nunber still the hands OF tie Austrians
down at 500. loss is admitted on the Austrian side of 40
denee ipm Vienna shows that sTery eIeToa being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
In uungary.

there gil up the gaps which have been made in the Austrian
ranks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
In Marmora's Report ON the Battle as Gas.

Correspondence 81 The London Times
Gen. Della Marmora's report TO the Minister Of
Var o. the action the 2ih II Jane appears in 0days
paars He calls summary account imperfect since DOT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08
@dnatse @eleeenbett gum slutauf elmer
nuter Horm.

n Der untersetaaete sFesirt lie xadheteat t.fdriebeae
4atnns uaser ben aaershnatsRen 0esinsuasen ium gers
Die 8arm IL telesen III eiaem Der er1tebtaRe1 xubhnit
eer beRe1 Uertepss. ant NarlttesttnSxn0 Aderbau.Dt'
SrssD galsta gsnnts: Sic ent61it 90 ader fttrass
sats...ts@net straesfastes 6atnlaas, ssf ben Rets se
q btt 80. III Elm teaueni NIB f45n. sebantes 2Rtdl1ts
Sramteas uater ben, ID tn Der ean,ea austetauns Elm
eater Relief tefneet. Pas 6tuteretbaube mi6t a bet2S
aDtrttf& ats aetxxse, aae tn better 6aaltdieft FMS: Gine
G&exsI 100 9uS Lang. Elm e~etnerner Steu xni 0ranert
ltss9tea9s); 1xf ber 6srlu. eetneet 10 cine gEansun6
az IS Satr at. Re{bem 5auie 1t etn gutter 6ruunen
ans bte SAM. tarntR 1ate! Sent, &eaauftse uerbes
tines ttet Oels6eatftt 6etpten II, 1ntet hen auerssr-
t9etlbaftefeu 9eetnsuRsen Elm fetr pertbss1es Diff.
ttWua IL erperben.
@. D. 3r6aer,
Ak. - nssssa..-, a. 20 @~s.- NtuneAtelS, ENNx.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08
Or. Spf. 3i,mmerm anu,
Deutl9er Mrjt @unbar3t unb @eburt8,

nv. belftr,
90 OfFee: Dat Stra6e, III bet Ndbe BET Gouu-
brY, . m%atpnua, @teele Co., Mtnn.
pferirt bttrnait bent eeebrttn beuti&en wubliturt
ergebenR feline Dtenfe. nit BEN Beu1ertet, ba6
Ct III allen GGQen, 10 Yatienten feinen 8etRaHb
teanipru@en, aufuasrflaue unt biQtee Bebaub-
lung earantirt.
EB- Yatienten, bic am Banbw y t n
ibeu, tpirb cine rabifase unb f&mer3lpie bin.
3 bS&lens 4 @tunsen upQentete Sur Scu
isle ustt Baranti;t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08
Or. m. ST. patte,(on,

3. @trAbe. ueben 81. Stetpart'6 Mpptbete
Xxx ct. waul, Ninu.,
pouaiebt 3abn- Operatiumen {@uter3lps unb btui8
uub ibernimntt bas Giuieben tlnRli@er 36tne
.ur befeu Befriebt8un8. 311-1y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-08
Dpctpr &p1enf,

Ar3t Meeoudeur> &r9enar3t & Dperateur.
0fFee: Drittt @traRe nebeu 9n8erioQs 9oQe
a!abe Der Bride.
@pre@Runben: Son 9 abr MprNens Bic 4ubr
Ma9mtittd8s. 15
&eFbena: Gortfrabe, nabe ben. @neQtnebouft.
6ril@er Smpffof ftet8 purbanoen.