davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-26
s. w. PARK,

Wholesale Dealerin Saddlery. Carriage Hard
ware Trimmings. Saddles, and Manufscturer
Of HaEnesses and Trunks. &c. Warren. o. :
d Feb 3. i61rkTf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-26

lGe I.B. zz11oE. .VT5 4. c. JONES.
TAYLOR q JONES
Attorneys at Law. Office in the Rooms formerly
occupied by Forrist i Burnett. east side Of
; q Public Square. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-26

Z. EUTCE-NB. ". o. FORREST.
HUTCHINS & FORRIST,
attorneys at Law; Office over Freeman. Hunt
& Co.'S Banking Office. Market Street. War
rem. Ohio. 6Hi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-26

c. 7. NETCALF. N.e. cLARK.
METCALF q CLARK,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
= mon rlLL7tI-'- Jan "a '66 Tyr"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-12-26

WOODS 4 DILLON,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office over McCon-
? neles Boot 4 Shoe Store, eastside Main Street.
Warren. Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

IeBse OF such an enterprise. She has abun-
dant resources for this, as well as to secure us
for whatever guarantees il might be wise for
us 10 give for the pay ment OF debts Justly due
TO England and France, which were made the
pretext for the recent invasion of her soil and
independence. Even if we were TO assume
the direct payment OF these debts NOT. of
course including those Of the empire. witch
we have never acknowledged, and for which
France can have no valid clalm-the per cent
oil customs to be collected at Mexican norris
already pledged to foreign powers ami which
would be transferred to US, would be ample Tor
this object. All these are matters of detail
which will require adjustment and which will
demand no small amount OF sktll and care on
the pa1t of oul Minister, II the negotiation is
to be committed to his hands. 1t would seern
on mary accounts TO be advisable that ali those
matters should be ARRANGED at Washington
under the immediate supervision of the Gov.
ernment, and within reach OF advice from those
whose cooperation will be required Tor the sue.
cess OF the enterprise
1t cannot be disguised that the present con-
dition OF our domestic politics, and of public
feeling in rerard to them, are not favorable TO
the calm consideration of measure SO wide
in It's scope and so remote from the past ex.
perience of our Government. But we hone
the magnitude of the interests involved viii
secure for the subject the deliberate action
which ii deserves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
Andrew johnson and the Fenlans,

Front the Tribune.
II the British Government places any faith in
Mr. stephens promise that he will raise the flag
OF Ireland on Irish soil this year. Colonel Lynch
and the Rev. John Mcmahon will surely be
hanged. Those who do not believe the sem
tence of death will be executed should have
better grounds than British mercy, for there is
nothing more certain than the serious danger
of Irish rebellion will be met by the severest
punisbment on the part OF the home Govern,
ment. 1t will make terrible examples of these
unfortunate men found guilty of a share in the
invasion of Canada-it will hang them as warn
ings to all Irishmen who dare fight for the inde
pendence OF their country. And even if Mr..
Stephens should not keep his promises any
earnest Fenian movement, either in ireland or
america, will doubtless be answered by execu.
ton OF Irish patriots.
Many lrishmen doubted the success of the
fenlan invasion OF Canada .iforeseeing that even
mad the Fenlan organization sufficient strength
Oi iCseiI IL was likely IN the end to come in con-
met met with the neutrality laws of the United
States: but the majority OF the Fenians fresh
from the Union ranks anticipated no interfer-
ance, and IL is simply the truth to saw tbot Az.
ldea. was encouraged by nS Government The
Fenian movement has a sad history: treacbon' nu
has kept pace with its hopes ana ',ndona ,tys
triumphs; and that treachery has not be- onI1 iI
in its own ranks. If Lynch and McMahonp 10y
nduBeu-hS we ledI tuey Will De-AuQreW JOnn-
son, of all men, will be responsible for their
deaths
The Fenian movement began before the war
ended but it did not assume importance until
after Andrew Johnson became President, He
never, by act or word, discouraged ii, but per
mitted it to grow and ripen, till what was origi-
nally no more than secret society revealed
itself an army. Then, when the British Govern
ment anXiQusly awaited the blow, and Canada
trembled in fear, Andrew Johnson received
Fenian delegations at the White House, aud i'm
carefully guarded language, understood to mean
far more than it expressed, talked distractions
about his sympathy for all oppressed nations
and his particular interest in unhappy Ireland
Behind the Fenians was the Irish vote, and
behiud the Irish vote the Presidential success
sion. 1t would not do for him to say honestly
that the invasion Of Canada was a mistakes tha
the neutrality laws which England had evadeC
during the war were still binding on the United
States. The temptation TO fatter false hopes
and palter with the earnest enthusiasm of bray,
men, was too strong to be resisted; and Andrew
Johnson yielded: No doubt he thought thi
talk of fighting for the freedom of Ireland Wa
merely the boast and blusler of hoi-heade,
Irlshmen, and would end in words only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
The United states and Mexico.

IRON the Times.
General Sheridan's letter to General sedgwick,
who commands the United States forces on the
Rio Grande, indicates clearly enough that our
Government intends to aid the authorities of
Mexico in restoring order and preserving peace
in that country. He advises him. as the only
way of improving the condition of affairs, that
we are to 'give our heartiest support to the only
Government IN Mexico which is recognized by
our own"-that of JuareZ; and he instructs him
10 notify all adherents of any party or pretended
Government in Mexico, that they "wil not be
permitted to violate the neutrality laws between
the Liberal Government of Mexico and our
own" or 10 remain ON our soil and prepare for
such violations.
This action is undoubtedly taken in pursuance
OF instructions from Washington, and we pre-.
sumo 1t will be followed by still more active and
emphatic measures. II cannot be doubted that
the Government of JuareZ has already sought
the aid of the United States in its efforts to re-
establish its authority over the contendIng fac
tons that will arise upon the ruins Of the
Empire. The matter is one for treaty stpua-
uons. The President, with the sanction of the
Senate, has the undoubted light to lend such
and as may be required, upon such terms and
conditions as may be just and wise. Unless the
reports already received from Washington are
at 1ault, the President has indicated his own
willingness to enter upon such an arrangement
and is disposed to send to the City of Mexico IL
such step should be deemed advisable, a force
OF at least 20, 900 men under General Grant or
some other officer of high rank and reputation,
ontrhed with power to aid the Government OF
and seer republic in the restoration OF order
some of tbe c8dy set forth in these columns
hone that this eherations which lead us 10
Our own peace, the may prove successful.
who have business relati5fsf of our citizens
commerce of foreign powe7z,tn Mexico, the
welfare of Mexico herself and the we'll as the
publican institutions everywhere, aliiEals OF re,
that this unhappy coupiry should be fmand
from the anarchy into which she has SO itesd
been plunged. She has abundant resources OF
every kind, only awaiting peace and security
| for person and property for their development.
| With eight millions of people, her commerce,
under fixed and Just laws, fairly and steadily
administered, would be source of abundant
| revenues to her treasury and of wealth to
foreign traders. The great mass of her people
long for rest, and would welcome aid from any
! quarter, which did not threaten the overthrow
OF their institutions in subjecing to a strong
steady, and just Government, the parties and
factions which contend for supremacy at the
| public expense.
AS matter of course, the Government of
J Mexico will be expected to incur all the ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
k9y@ PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOANS
~ OFFICE OF THE CoMuTssroNppa

b-S OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE SINKING FUND,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
,-.--, HARRISBURG October "a, 1866
Notce IS hereby given that sealed proposals for the
sale OF One MILLION DO lars of the Five Per Cent and
one Million ID liars of the Six Per Cent Loans OF toe
CommonE III OF Pennsylvania will be received at The
treasury Depa ment in the city of Harrisburg until
zoGloek r. n M No. OF THURSDAY, the 18th day of No
BIDDERS VIII s,ate amount offered price asked, and
wiener hegise cd or Coupon Loans TO be addressed
&c commissioners OF sinking Fund. Harrisburg ia"
Bnd orsed Proposals to sell state Loans "
Ihe commissioners reserve the right to reject any
bids not In their opinion advantageous the Com
nOnwealth, 49,
JOHN f. HARTRANFT
Audit0r-Genera
ELI SLlFER,
Secretary of State
W. H. KEMBLE,
,oo, State Treasurer.
lO26 Sw Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE.
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, having COM
pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phla-
dephia, Wilminaon and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and its In Virginia. Tennessee
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi is now prepared to
uanpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al
accessible points in the Southwest and South.
AS this is the only ALI rail Route between Philadel
pha and the South, it ommends Itself at to the
favorable consideration Of Shippers Cars viii be run
through nom Philadelphia TO LynchbuTg Virginia.
without breaking bulk and the entire arrangements are
such as Will secure speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern and Southwestern points.
To secure oil rail transportation Goods must be
marked "Yia o. and A. r. R. !" and sent TO the Depot
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets
For Rates of Freight other information, apply to
JAMES G. WILSON,
Agent .. snd A. r. r.,
No. IO5 South FIFTH Street.
l0l9lm Two DooIs below Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
h-1ay1 OFFICE OF THE LEHlGH coal,
49, AND NAVIGATION COMPANY

E-ASR OfGlN " Ot LIE DEHltIH COAL
49, AND NAVIGATION COMPANY
NJ, -,--,,, lH1LApELpHIA, August %, 1866.
Inc niQcklOlders OF this ompany are hereby notified
thut inc boaid oi Mauapers have determined to a iow
70 az lei1ns Who sEai near ~ Stockho defs on the
bOOks OF the Company on the 6th OF September neXt
aler tie closing o. transfers, at NJ OF tina day the
PRIV eye OF SUBSCRIBING Tor new 8 Uck at par, TO the
tNtent OF one share OF pew stock every i've shares
hen sthn0ng in then names Each shareholder e titled
TO fractional part Of share shall have the prveqe of
subscribing Tor Iul share
Iht subscription books VIII open on MONDAY Son.
at3 / Nj. - i0VO
Payment viii be considered due June I, 1861 but AN
nsttent OF ~ per cent or ton doers per share must
be paid at he time on subscribing The balance may be
paid rom tine TO time at the option the subscfi
Deiote the let OF November, 1867 on a. payments
Including the Aforesaid instament made before the isf
june, leb1 discount will be allowed rate OF
er cent per annum anO on payments ade between
at date and the Is November 1851 interest will he
charged at the same rate.
stock not paid In full by the lst OF November
1851 VIII be forfeited TO The use Of the Company Ger
thcaes or the new stock VIII not be issued until ate
June 1861 and said stock II paid up in iu wi be en-
TT ed to the November dividend 1861 TO no earlier
dividend. SOLOMON SiEPHERD
& 80 TreasIrer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Fenlans and the Canadians.

COMPILED EVERY DAY rOn lvrnHo TELEGRAPH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Oouuellp uuo bic &abea6 Gorpus'
Afte.

.Mm 19ten 0ebruar 1866, fimnate Sana'
thus DonnsQy tafir, ba6 ben 8areeru ber
Der. @taaten bic @obltbat Der 3abtas.
Gu,pus. 4tte ~ ent3tsbtu fd, Der Gtte. bic
bon ieber ale bas 9aupttoQmttt ber Rt@te
unb G.eibsiten tee Gin3sInen auseieben
turten." Wioneer.)
6reili& ! t1nb perr Donneu9 fiu,u1te aud b.
fir, Ranni@aftsn tn's Gtle j. ftuen uub gelb
t,rbd,ul@aftn 3ur N%ieter~erfuns Fer & sbtatoa ,
b,ites @a5r e etlu, tpel&t bas uamli&e bt3med>
ten, pte BE @uspsnbtrune bu babsas. Gorpus-
ate. SSene .M ~ grtfen ftbt
beseutenb in bic riusistbueQen Re@te unb 8rtt-
beitsn". elmer ftbr anitbult&eu Renss bon . {"
molraten Elm, pel4e nd faslt& BON @ai'ns
unb 3ircn's 2inie unttr Commando btr 3erreu
Set, 9obnfen unb ppus ssriamuelten. 0bre
;3p.ifei msint ber ~piont.r' bitrin bate perr
Dpnuelly uuo unltre nMan nf&aften. aud iebr
ibel 8etban.
@sbr libel" aQe1tir 50 fir biz sens
fratI@t wartei. aber bae IT eeraee
Der @rune, t.bbalb unftrt @oltaten an 2teu
DteuRaa tss q ppember tar DounsQy atmmeu
tptrttn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Mlottform..

Be(&lpffen ~, baR tetne partei %tnnieer bic soQadn-
ttseu n frdbletttse 5erReauns ber 8aujen4nirn want9t,
OILS bic 8roGe uniOns-Yartet.w el4e bic untrn 0erettet.
Sae eaeesen tetn Greune Der linton cine 9erteGuue
rather sur .unumldrdntten 9erri&aft eelan9en 'rhroen,
wel&e eas ean3e 2ano In Slut babeten mnb rdbrene ster
tnaesr Sabre NIT teaaifdsr &battraft fht ste3eraaraus
bes 0anbes %tdrnpften.
2: Bef$!ell { i. ba6 tsr ne1,n .tno etetRteee esnz
esee. pie @eFnnnne eef tpsaie1 4salsn Sfs y9! 1s a..
re&ter QDeiie Ole cine peredneige Bseineun9 thr Se ~
ltttf&e DISCRIMINATION Der nod ttrjlia In efexer Webel"
lion beartfenen Staaten ber NerfaEun9 etnjuterletben.
be @arantten bafar te8ebrt bat. eae bte Matteu ne O.
3wuneen fem lou, bic enpr2e bur@. ete Webeuten IN ~
rem teueti&en aaerensunees. BE R%eetesuae ~ sernt@-
tase sur, geafesuns beg Starte eer gertretaxe esr
y ea6 flblt@e DtslppaHfen tn 9oneree telne
yertretun9 erbalten t6nnen fur ster Wtt4tonen lcpoler
%ientation baten nnb 6as ten gatrtrn ssr g@erratber,
pel&e. tbren beilieen Gib bre@enb,. bic ate Stage nte-
ter3errten, unb bas Qanb gum 3wede ber Ner8reBerun8
tbrer eieeneu Madt ,nb Der Deretpt9une per atrttant.
f4en 6flaseret, In ben fir6terlt4nen une blutteten
&rtes fir3tea. ben bic @ef@tdte teant, NE n'ear ee
de 10 perratberti&erweiie serfuats unsuitarien;. ,
9ei&loi(en, BAT M:nerew Scbnien eur@ 1etnea
Mbfau ron ben wabren Grunb(dten Der Tretbett une
@crihttetett, III tenen CT ith noA bts tpr &urjen iaut
Lefanut, turd Bic BON Inn neriu@te Vernt@tun8 eer
eroesn partet: sar4 oeren Skinner e 3nr gtaat essS-
be9 peri@erjt Fat. ~ g..
6c(bRurferune Der Goltaten. wel4e bas ate Banner
biz gum enbli9en Steee enpor tielten, pc yttat e@t9er
Dantbartett f&uleen unS Pap BE sepu6t!en.'@e vat-
nets btrett iein pirS, sic anjp1a%e stefer tapferx Man.
ner, ttrer Dtttwen unb aEatlen ansuerteunea UNI u es'
ren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

-F#EEtEEE= @ E8sE+a#t sE&EtZ# E#I E.W& E%4EtETsV-
90 foa &plstue Murton's paupelmuna
dbsrau feline btputefe Mnbiusli@ttit an bie po-
hit bts Arasnbements psr1@ern. ST BEN 70,
ptbbalb 8itbt e 'ietue ganetbatur ni&t al uub
ertld'tf I'D fir . onnelIy? ST BEN r., 4as
5tQ e. bsnn NIT fttnem Sample oteen bie repub.
lnantf&e gartet? 8lps aratetl MAIDEN UNI
nt&ts unb pieber nt@ta? Das mire f.lbn fit
eiuen 3nnpel imam NortOn's 3u tunans. Ml|u
tuas ntQ er? @im2el fanBen unb has IT agse.
&epubnfanesn @anb III bic Muesn 1reuen mil
fttaem fir BE Dautr bet Gonpaene aneenont.
menen @eputlitantsmue. 2aGt f@ teiner t6u.
(&en. Mortuu's $ an1pelnanu 1T nte Nortcu
{elte auf 8efet1 bsftlben etu sef&wprener Stint
bsr &oaerepelttit unb mtrb, tutuu Ct wdblt gap.
peln, mie Nortou jiebt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

3anpnen fir BIT MebeIIen n. - I'm.
laneff perlanfte @fn. See, Der tef6nntlid lest
9reft6or an Der Rilitdridute in girgini.n, BON
Gen. Grant bic Offering eiaer Batterie IL,
tsbun8 fir feline @&iiler. Gran. b%eantworttt:
bttit 3unatbuns tamtt, bag 81 aud bic Rano.
uea. wel&e nod IN ben wlats .paren, entferuen
hsb. Nun pentete il& SaulmsiRer See an
Brubtr ausy unb bas jos. Anbp ertbeilte Be-
fsbt, BEN profafsr See bic @ei4ise ~aua3ubanbi.
seu. G'au3 a Ia Budauau. @trb Auty bae
9anspftt ut&t eeleet 10 werten un(ere arie.
uale BALI leer, unb Sic bee Sutens biuni@.nb
ssfdat feta, mn tat Spiel bon Grii&tm an3u.
fan8en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Der prdasent in Hnflase,uaaaus.

Den prdfbenten IN MnlIageau.
Ranb!" sonnert ~eeseupdrtis hit bsr turdtba.
ren @eralt zines Goutton. Rarat. sstr
eiaes ausera @itelittts heb q sblfatrlsaxs.
f4aRss str altea ftaa,5fi&sn Rspubltt ,u,4
G&lu0s teber ber fearietx Rtten. Sic e. fest
auf ftiner @ta.nptour IL ter l1nipn b6lt, Ben.
Butler. Den wadfbenttn IN Mntlaae,u.
Ranb e. Die bttf6e pref ueunt bas nit ber btu,
Hmtrifaner stH6bnli&en ausR sor beua. mas
Tie @trs9tietttt ssrlanet, SOLICIT uub 9aeoti.
utsuaus. Die etn3tee 1uQbeit bet bte(er 8erte-
runs 1T, ba6 fe nt&t f&cu fritsr eeQeqt purbe.
uxt 3tvar erfe1t purte. ale 9obnion:b 81, vatrio.
teb III Meu. 0rleans taorte. .lis6. So Elm @Sr-
-ber be6balb tetn MSro'r, neil er bn, d eiueu
M6rber gum prdReeutsn wurbe?
Der r&bteaeo Hepublitan" Der etenfaus Sic
IN MISUNDERSTANDING 9obnlen's selanat.
fbst bic Gorberune aaf telsenbe @ranbe /;
1. @ttl ter wrdFseut serluat, tie &,etetuua
bss 2anbts ibsr ben paufen ~ ~iiir3.u, bur@
@prensune bts GpnsreRts.
2. Betle & fem Ne&t, 8eau.te ~ erneuuen
uat6brau&tt uub bae fou1ttutieneut Redt bes
Ser. &taaten Se1ats, bic sen BEN pr6Rtenten
ern annten Bearaten ~ tefdttesn, rni6a&tett.
3. @t'l tr obne %GinpiQieuns be- GuuareG.s
tie @ebelenfaattu als I'M grtestnssufnnb bro.
tlamirte.
4. @til Ct ftin 8een%aeieuuBsre9t IL eorrup>
tn 3peden n1'Bbraudte.
s. @eil Ct bic Bir9errf9tsbi1 au puuirtdeu
0@ svet0erte.
6. Mteen feiner Ril9uIb an ten, Nt,v.Or.
leans 8Iutbabe.
Jebss Gin3elne eie1er Gerbre@rn taun ben,
pra1senten na&5smieen tpsrsen, nnb iepes Gin.
selht 1eiet bin, Jpn ~ serurtbeiltn. Gs il
be6ba'b ttrt Grn'liidt unb xi9ts a!s Gin biQt.
ets 8onmot. penn bic wrt6 fraat:
.Weswseen wouen Butler unb @enteu wti.
tipps., ben Yrdlbenten In MntlaN2uaanb se1f.!
sen 2 @eil eerfelbe etn 6 Eel par? Gin GltI
su fst1 If bas esbsatete Ms4t ittes Burg.rs Be,
Der. @taatsn, unb nireenb serpetrt bic &onfi-
tutisn ihbf BEN prdfbenten, F@ btefts gerauii.
gen ~ uaa&tn."
0ut eenue! Aber praFtent 9ptplon bat
fslbf BON btefem &e9te eixen ~ axsl@mei.
ftnben @ebrau@ eenna@t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

Sa8ty bod grab tbt rau4! tbr perm
bon btr 8utttrtaob. Brieaee, nae ibr tpput, Der.
ttsdea l5nnt tbr's ia bod ni@t. Sett bas Uolt
tn ben Detobsrpablen ertlart, ba6 es 3ur Gabne
ees aonsrtlles bait uub BON ten Dictator ut@te
~t0ets ~tu, tufrsen iEe, bic enig.u paf9er mad
eer 0ttsntlt&en Cunt, auf etnutal gang sei@uati.
big, unb nanaentlt& fut es bie u%eberIGafer,
~el@s laut ertldren. ba6 le bur@aus eiuyerfau-
ben nit benz Observation-Disclosures tes Con-
erslts fIns uhb BE ameueements ssQRautig
btQtgeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
@enrp @ars 8ee@s< ais anfldeer
Der Oemcfratie.

3enrp Barb Bee@er, Set be.ubmte
Yrsbtser, 1T Elm (&lupfrieer Slid. Die Demo-
traten slauttsn, tbn nit feineu Glsselduter
8rtsf fiber IN babeu, auein ba bdlt bsr Ranu
clue asbe in Der ataeemy of Rult IN Brsotlsu,
IN Der Der Maun ttin brlts paar an ber eaujen
asppsrtsa '9arteild6t. Golseubts fub S@la6'
pprte bteier &tbe.
Run tlast ID bic btmslratf9e Hartei an,
ta6 it uibreub elmer laueen Yeriobs unlt.er
@sld i&te bic puitaer RepublH eiseutbamli&e
pslitil@e @lanbtusltbre serlsrsn xns serseden I;
Bic 2ebre, sab nut meni&en elm Re&t babtu
gum 2eben, CUR Grsibtt uaA ss& Strtttn aaa
Bebltrssben. (geifaa.) Sd llase &c an,
ba6 fe nit hen @tarlen se,aetafame @a@e ae.
m1dt, ben @@pa&en IN unterts&eu; ID flaae
Rt an, ea6 Fe I'D ur @tlasia u. @ tlesenbeits.
ma@ertn Der &llapsei eeun@t. SD nase Ne
an her gni@pa.uas nit iablt&en 8errdberu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

- Der New -gp1t 3eralb ifaet, ta6 2lttle
Mdd seeeum6rttl IL, europa fei, I'M, Satttt "a
auetreu, eha Ding, tpel&es Ct bate tSnusn fol.
len, ete her R4iee> besauu unb CT Central
~urbe.
GbrIi@. - Capt. @eSser pom 87esu 9n.
biana 8el. ArtQerY Restment. ma1b bur& e.
nen 9&u6 seruuutet unb erbdlt ale seufdnbta
Sestrdppat, ei1e sole ptneen fiji. 2ebens3tit.
Ct pare tnbs0w pister arbtttsfdbts unt bal
bem penTeusturean etue BON Jpn II retts an Jpn
ause1ablte balttatrspenfou 3nrad8e'
f@idt Scr Mann 1T Elm GitI", wiirbe cir
uns ~oblbetaauter @roi@snpatrtot iaeen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

ber 3e.fpaltuna 80 Rerbeut unb Der sslea
S4etlbabsrf @aft an bss &dalb ~ btefera tnr@t.
bart1. att.et. lBetfaa.) Sd Haze Re an, btr
saeasn NIB s,beinaen Gtiaef&at eeaen ftbe
Mabrtssl. reid. aaiere Resterans, erertd.u,
bas 2anb Bon bsr Sllastret ~ .befrtien. l1nb
II usa4t Ge ibre @ei&t&t'. TIRE t&6nblt9en g.
asTtxf@afk tn. pfrtpe rft&en @ympatbtt1, IN.
fdbis, ben pts bsrsetosntn Sim unitrtr Matisn
~ rsprdienttren."
.ptrr 8ss9er,, Stt Ia8tn, xub 6te ntl.
fen ba6 ie lieen,' pirb Ter 4a@tar fasen.
abr tpas faet ttr bsussnte u. intelligence gel.r :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Minnagptu $tuuts -51itu 4
Somfoo, BEL, q. October 1866:

@amRas, ben 81. Setoter 1865:
@epublifanil@e &Dmina<
ttDne11.
SIR Gon9rtB,& s%prdlentant, 1. Dtitritt.
Q3ilIiau, Q}inbont.
Sir Gonere6,M eprditutant, 2. Diaritt.
9enatius Oonnsllt.
SIR Staats> Mubitor:
Charles mcgIratb.
fir ,,Glert ber Supren1e Court
@bermpob 9oueb.
Gounty>1idek ].
Gor Sates Of proba,e,
81. s. @romeo.
Scr @tate 5enate,
@en. 6. q. Senniion.
1or 9ouie Of @eprtientatipsa,
f Capt. G.. &. Dauis.
g. 6. @rtamplr.
Spbn 30. Seller.
80. &ountY Mubitor,
George Geotten.
Jor Court Commit %fIoner,
9u9o pebolc,
Jor County Gpu1u1iNIcner- @teonb @aro,
IimotbY Delane9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

sc taetuiaute Sa&ema&sn unb ftfne 8eribrnne
mttben isata. benn 8 sytoa bat BE 6olbaten Der
l1uten uaebr bef9tmpft ais irssnt ei1 Sop.
s. DonneIly erertf bamols 8eeen Mortcn
bas Bort unb fo&t bas @eitb. tuei@es ben COL
battn tn gelb bas @tiutmre&t eep6brts, Fteret&
bur@. Die Gtre unb Guer SntsrtTe eebittet
Ga& u Donutly ~ fallen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Tu@moarem fir @erren.

l1n(ere Mue mabl ii bic marniefaltieae u. eut.
bIlt bas Bette unb sluipre&enbfe I'm Rartte.
@ Infer @n8roS> 9o9tr wurbe neu>
t fssa!ss,! i;s' ,a s:s:stt%s s:t &San.,n a'' 'tt''tea'''
Der teutl&e partuer unfsrer 6irma, PR 6.
@abler, ,i&t.t mad pit pcr ltiu eani befon.
beres Aussnrnert auf BE b5&fe Btfrtebt6un9 be-
eeuti&eu Tublituua ,beGenGunR Ct I'D bisber II
70 retdem @aGt IN eemiunea eepu6t, unb bur&
ete autsltbtralRe Bebienuus eut,@lcdeu II, 81 e.
4alteu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
0eut1be &ebamme.

Die llnter3ei@nett erlaubt I'D, bieruiE etuent
gsebrten Yublitun1 e~rseberft an3u3et8en, eab (e
tbren bisberieen Mobncrt am BroaatpaY ettdn'
bert bat une jebt an bet Oflelte Der Golabeae
Snaee s%i(atn b:r Z. nno 8: so9mt; Stt
els eeprafte teutl&e 5ttamue, aumal lie jsst, ba
IL (slber pferb un6 @aeen bsfBt, int (tanbe 1T,
ale bieieniaen i9ns4 unb lei&t 3u bes;enen,
pel&e ibre 9ilft In @nip1u@ nsbn,en.
10 Urau CHARLOTTE 3orfba8E