davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-04-07

pttotr ttbt. Dte psiattllen uno etFaua
li&fen Moben babel1 tbte tur3e Yettoee
perben Ypltstblmlt& uno bte woblfetlet
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ten fpQen, bic lebt 10 bdufe 9stauft uni
BON autn &laien oot, Drauen3tmulerr
! atttaBen tperben, btloe1 ttrltn traurtBer
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ber iol@e Dtr8t ii@ gum S@mud Be-
fotlette ermdblen Tam. Wobtn lou oae
filtren, ,renn pte esuts fiir pbadtaiti|@'
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bafir III taufen, ttptt Dollars btnle8en.
tuenn fs ni@t mebr als tt1en Dollar 81
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bon Nleni&en In uuierer ftplsen Nepublif.
Der Eaa ber Me9enl&aft .l,uB einmal
fcmuteu, ,lnb bann ,pirb Der &e@nun9s,
abl@lub lebr trauriB auSfaQtn. Die
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3atlen. Der eoloGale 8etbraud Der
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fubr INNER ueuer Manei berlelben an,
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bic unaebeuerli9fen Yreile Yerlan8en, u.
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bannen.
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sbapls une lam1'lt, a'1o IN letoeneSlet::
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otama1'te'' b'tBtet' an 'Dten Dm9ern.
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ten l@ balbe Wetlen BON ben Ibpren ceS
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ate y samale ~ 1ene9 peI'g9s, SeI III pelpet
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-04-07

Ct bat tn 9erbfe 1belltrauts1 - a..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-04-07
Die NuB0orter.
Sine Vfabu Gsl@i&te aus bent .5abse 1925 !
2i+ .ea~ ..t,.- = BON II 1880 : -
D. 90. Gprn.
(Usr.(esunaD

6efNe psrtbeipistes ter Rttter ietnt Mus
f4t BON ber Siesesteute. Gbenio beftfs
perlanete 6etns ben S9uB ber 6eiltBz
tbImer. Muf feline Seite traten Die ans
seren pret Gdbrer, uno Grasmus mubte
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plan spr bic @eriammluus sebra@t unc
paun 1teQet9t ieinen Gtnfue ptrnt@tet
leben. Spdt lhtebe., fe, UNI tur3er Rube
III oenteeen. Mle; aber Grasmu6, Der In
pfriemer's 9aule idltei aus leineu, 8am>
merfeni1erleiu blidte, iab ct nit srimmt>
oeu. 3aGe 6efni bel Glsbetb Neben uut
pertrauli9 folen. Nur bic einsi8e 2uf
.senob er, bab Il bur@ ba8 Sefnen ieines
Genftrleins fe auseinanter faeudte.
Raun, 0raute lber eet, buntlen 15ten
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3iuten pur9brinBli&erS SSal bteSiretter.
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ppn allen Sstten aus pea Ibdlern unb
pon ben Buo,u. ,lnp irit frobtn 0oro,z
f15le berf Greube bes btutieen Goee6
tttmmten nun aud bic NuBeorfsrl bic
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ral, geate mellen nf ave ;um 70 @tut8t'
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oae que: uno o!ele 9eRnnan8 1oroett'
j. pas. eas ssets 1a! pet ~ Aotseaaae 70 taaf paa!sn
ee!en e!nsn .!:! ess.e M.aemae oo1 ~ paaeen
een 3pe"sn y yl!,smss, ~ e.u e.".en Degea'
gs.m.E U.n o's.Ha 2!nS 1ne e: oen !unl1e, :,
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m1''F'"e '1'F'' e.'u' aug a9u"s'"s'" 'e'"'s @''s3s
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nraf ',, "nS t Wn"t nnn ....sh,in, s % 9sssi
nor 9i.d,nas;n I o o.fk;.nsm 'ss;i 5i.f,r nfr oir'
$780,. d. "as!s StH.n ~ ansllss'sH,sS.. - W. !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-04-07

s"tSnlSA VVAuEyUtW N,eltUlCYUIl HEtUS1e1I
mar. Nt&t einmal lintil@ mar lein@ @rub;
feline tiefe @erbeusuns. @r lAmiee pars
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@el9e Sc efabr? frasts betrpffen BET
&urflrft, uno Der Musprud Ter toneen
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8rin8it eu 9totsppiten aus meiner
pfal3? s...f5al,l
4etber ia, nerlebte Mdrten. Die DSr<
fer an. @etirae ilno In pouem Muffanpe.
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ipran8 auf. Der &an3ler nei8te 1etn
6aupt weit Dor unp ter Mari4alf blidte
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auf ber Nubpprfer &irmeb ent(ppnnen bat.
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leit Bo4en Runpe aus bem GlIab ae=
tonmen let Don rem Nufrubr bort, tbeilS
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wanpernee 9anppertsseiellen. Das babe,
fubr ct fort i@un eine bepenflt9e @tiuz
mun8 tm @plfe, be(onber8 dter III gfue,
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alien @rcQ re0e 9tu1a@t, belonpers, baf
9err &ubulf BON 3etstart ben freier
Bauer Satob Geibeubetatr, bee Dfrieuter4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-04-07

Gpur ttt 9anepile auf. tpe er Il, Dienft
2eHetet, trar, I'm, att 10. Nprtl ietner
berrl@aft an Oblf8attoner, @elb l,,nb
S&mu9 bit Sutnute pon $4,000 Gr8.
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wdbrenb er nod bic 3rn @our gefcb!ent
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4nG i&tettt bic = rSr. 3ts,". .bab ptr
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te, ,mttbtn etn raf@er unb .i&ntuer MtiaB
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tut AQ8emeinfn an ber Moiel prlltomn,en
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p6ncen ser probueenten iein wirb.. lleber
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nod ten,trtt bab ,pdbrenp bieies Mpnatesr
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~ Reben tpmn,en. a 4lG
6a.mburG 8. @ars.-Giue Off
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ben3en aus 8ien unb 8erltn leiper
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pte DinSe 3u BEN auberfen @raoe per
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utetne It, Bten, oab bic inneru 3uRdnbe
prthbens bic &esteruns auber Stanb
lebtsn, &ries sesen Oaerrei@ su fibrrn
uno balte bater ben SeStnr6rtteen Ro,
atnt gum Mustrase Der DiFerensen fir
befcitber8 aetfatet. ,T#5J4S l]ll9 tghf,i
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25

diets, utterly fail The selfish and unscrupu-
lous politicians who met at Philadelphia
might ''harmonize" Mr.. Couch and Mr. VI
might perform mock heroics in the broau U.s.
of the wigwam, but principles and parry u
votiun will live and South Carolina anu
sachuseits are as far apart as they ever wois
Tbo i,borant row in the convention WHICH
was so sl,illfully smothered by the shfewd
h,and;sbments Of Raymond, Wood and Ran
DOH and by the enticing hopes OF federal Off
aos viii break out among the people and be-
lore another year is past we shall have anoth-
or s,ec,xled convention got up to modify and
amend the new party or place it on new ba-
sis. Meantime, however, there is work to be
done. The neophytes are well supplied with
money and eager with the hope of Office
They will make their very best time on their
first heat. Patronage and plumber will be
plentifully distributed among them and in
the first flush of their movement, before the
people have time to detect the fallacies Of
their glittering generalities, they may drag
along with them some honest but mistaken
men. Every new movement has certain
sort of fascination which attracts attention ano
curiosity. We must take care, therefore, thai
we are not caught mapping. We must wori
hard and deal the brittle humbug such blow
as will shatter it into fragments and place i
beyond the possibility ofrestoration.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25
The European News.

The Atlantic Telegraph brings the intelli-
geace that treaty of peace between Prussia
and Austria was completed On "Wednesday,
22d inst, and was to be ratified within elgnt
DAYS. The terms of the treaty are not report
ed, but everything goes to show that rr'ssia
has secured by her victorious marcn 'n'o no-
forecast 81 Bismarck could have anticipated.
She has responded coldly and haughtily to
the demand of France for a frontier advanced
to the Rhine, and France has obsequiously
withdrawn the imprudent suggestion. She
now proclaims her purpose to annex Hanov-
err, and two or three of the smaller German
states and cities which committed the error
of adhering to Austria-and no power in Eu
rope interferes with so much as question.
1t becomes more and more plain that Ger
many is at last about to be united, one and
indivisible, and that for the present Prussia
will be Germany. The swarm of principali-
ties and powers which have so long distressed
American readers and furnished husbands for
well-portioned English princesses, will hence
forth be abated. There will be one German
government, and better still, German peo-
pie slowly making itself known and felt. In
union is strength. The divided populations
lorded over by the mob of German princes,
were politically Insignificant. A united Ger
man people will in time claim for itself all the
privileges of liberty, in spite of thousand
Bismarcks. ..r
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25
The Happy Family.

We print to-day a communication from
what we believe to be an authentic source, al
though we do not krow the authors name
which shows, more clearly than anything we
have yet seen, the inherent weakness of that
paste-pot-and-card-house, the copper-iobnson
party. There are thousands situated like GU,
correspondent; old members of party that
recognised no divided allegiance and relent-
lessly ostracised all boilers. 1t is not stranoe
that men educated in the strict school of the
Old Democratic party should be somewhat
amazed at the wholesale boiling of the Phila-
deiphia Convention. They can recollect
Wheh, II they dared to doubt or discuss tbe
expeulency OF any measure or candidate of
the regular party, they were hooted ont of tba
family circle and subjected to moral perse-
ton as intolerant as that which follows tho
Union men of the South at the hands oftho;u
reconstructed brethren. To doubt or TO-,
the intallibility of the Democratic party was
heresy second only to sacrilege. To bolt orto
split the regular ticket was worthy of moral
crucirxion. But here they see body of men.
composed OF used up Democratic and Republi-
can auVenturers, organize new party which is
proiessedly to act as the only opposition party
10 tnat now In power. The two most no.
torious and able Democratic leaders Wood
and Vallandigham are politely remestod -
leave and do leave; for the avowed purnoso of
to the harmony of the new mar
". The upshot of the whole matter is that
his miserable attempt to sell out the Demo-
ratio party will, as our correspondent pre-
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25

phia on the 14th, 18th and 10th INST. we
congratulate them on their remarkable anu
to us as well as to them, we presume, unex-
pected success.
The first article put up for sale was the DEM
ocratic party which was knocked down to A.
johnson at a very low price, there being no
other bidders. There were more sales than
one in this transaction. A. johnson was him
self sold, as he greatly overvalued the article
he bought Vallandieham and Wood sold
themselves for mess of potage by retiring
from the convention and then promising IL
their aid. The next article was Southern CO
operation and fraternal feeling, which was Oh
| Tered nv Mr.. Orr of South Carolina, ana guar
anteed to be genuine by A. ii. STEPHENS ~ W." ~,
stood however in the background anu ~
Gen. Couch of Massachusetts. IL "@' -.
hid for and finally knocked DOWN " 'no I'm
vent;on at a tremendous price, VIZ: tha' =, VI, NC
~. ,ouobed at all over the country. linen
,rnerous small sales of Individual poll
t;cians all of whom were bought by A. 1onn-
con on a credit varying from three to nine
months. Last CT all the whole convention wa
sold by the auctioneers who persuaded th'
members that they were Of some importance
in the country and that they had formed
party which was certain to control the aes
TIMES of the nation. At the end OF the san
the purchasers were formally transferred U
A. johnson, principal bidder, at washington
by samples sent on by rail. Every one seem
ed pleased and the new firm were near'hy con
graduated on their successful debut. AS 10
them they were entirely satisfied with tnel
liberal commissions and the eclat they cameo
The next sale will come off at the fall election
when the new firm will find themselves .
largely sold that they will probably diss DIV
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25
Wood and Va1lundigham.

Fernando Wood and Vallandigham were
both acknowledged as the ablest leaders Of the
Democratic party during the war. The one
was returned to Congress from his District;
the other was nominated the Democratic can
didate for the governorship Of Ohio, and
though unsuccessful, received the full vote of
his party. They were duly accredited dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention which
assumed to bury their party. After much ar
gument and persuasion they withdrew for the
sake of promoting the harmony of the con-
vention." Their withdrawal was made almost
under protest. the reasons they assigned
were not at all in accordance with the defiant
and lofty bearing they have always maintain
ed as leaders of their old party. 1t was never
their habit to abate one jot of the principles
| they maintained and represented. Now, al
though publicly and mercilessly snubbed by
their old comrades, and disgracefully elected
from the convention, they are going to work
| it is said, in the interest of the new party
Does any one suppose that there is the slight
est shadow of sincerity in their action
Can they, as honest men, cordially aid in the
funeral ceremonies of their party? Can
Wood, who proposed that the city OF New
York should secede from the United States
and the State of New York, and set itself up
as municipal corporation similar to the mu-
inequalities Of the middle ages, or Vallandig-
ham, who always maintained the right OF the
South to secede, heartily and honestly co
operate with party which processes devotion
to the Union? After they have gone so fal
as to proclaim the divine origin of the insti'
tuition of slavery, and that the proclamation
of emancipation was arbitrary and unconsti
tutional, can they affiliate with this new party
which declares that slavery is abolished and
can never again exist? No. Their resignation
of their seats as delegates was mere farce
of which their ostensible ADHERENCE to the
new party caps the climax. They must ac-
cept one of two alternatives. They must alb
jure their principles and contradict all they
have before said, or confess that their present
action is only governed by the desire to retail
political power under whatever form it may
be presented. OF course such political tricks
tiers are able to eat any quantity Of their OWL
words. but we are mistaken II the diet does
not disagree with them amazingly this time
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25

I - =
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p;onoo - m;,,.,a u;,,,ssa.e -: =,
pn 100 ,arnn", a. ao.n.nus ''e
o'le''N'e 'oo' n"' u '''e 'o'io"ins ''ofy
a New Hampshire Judge having sentenced
a I'm pedlar 10 three years IN the State prison,
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25
The Late James M. Lincoln.
GcoRREspoNDENcE OF THE PREss.l
pArrr Ar,o 90 IQRa

~ ~~0~'
JAMES M. LINCOLN was born in Boston
In the early part of 1920, being at the time Of
his death 46 1-2 years of age. He graduated
at one of the Boston schools, and was the re-
cpient of Franklin medal. He learned the |
trade OF a coppersmith and worked as such
for several years after he came to Bath in
1947. He has always been one of the most
Jealous advocates of the temperance cause
and has delivered temperance lectures in va
rious parts of the State. Maine has very few
if any men, who have done more for this
cause than James NJ. Lincoln, and that the
Sons of Temperance all over the State right
ly appreciate his services may be seen from
the fact that last year they elected him to
the highest position in their power-that OF
Grand Worthy Patriarch.
| Mr.. Lincoln became an editor in 1854, the
same year that the Republican party was
formed. At that time there were in Bath
two papers-the Eastern Times, Democratic,
and the Northern Tribune, Republican,
which, however, was sold to the Wings only
| one week before the election, thus leaving the
Republicans without any organ whatever
The Sentinel, which had been published in
Damariscotta about a year, was accordingly
moved to Bath, under the management of the
Republicans, and Mr.. Lincoln made editor
The Tribune was finally merged in the Times,
and still later the Times in the Sentinel, un-
der the name of the Sentinel and Times, of
which paper Mr.. Lincoln at the time Of his
death was editor and proprietor.
He was hard working man and in him
Maine has lost good citizen. Always faith
full and straightforward, he had gained the
confidence of the community, having held
the position of Clerk and also of President OF
the Common Council of Bath for several
years. He was Assistant Secretary of the
Senate three years from 81 and Secretary the
three years following. He died in Farming
ton, whittier he had gone to spend his sum-
mer vacation. His body was taken to Bos'
ton. He leaves widow to whom he had been
married but about three years to mourn his
loss and a large circle Of friends to whom his
memory will always be dear.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-25

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