davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
- % -

The Wasalng Star says Mrs. Jane G. Swis-
shelm WAS dismissed from her position as clerk
in the Quar.ermaster Generals Office on Mon
day, BY the Quart ermaster General, with the
approval Of the Secretary OF War, Tor dsre-
spectful language against the President OF the
United States, in Saturdays edition Of the news
paper which she edits, the Reconstructionist.
TnIs is the second dismissal from that Office for
hostility 10 the Government. A short time ago
Mr.. 5. Lathrop was dismissed for utterances
disIespectful tow I'D the President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

Mr. Morrill, of this State, from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported q bill regulating
trade with the British North America Posses
sions, which was read twice and made a
special order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

INTERESTING CoLLoQUY.-Buring Senator Sher-
mans recent speech in the Senate, he quoted
the following significant telegram:
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1866
Tue democrats Of Dayton had Publication
over President johnson 5 veto Of the Freedmen 5
Bureau bill this afternoon, firing one hundred
gans Mr.. Valandig ham made a brief speech
saying the democracy did not elect MIR. Johnson,
bat 1t IS now their duty to stand by him. He
announced mass meeting in future for exulta-
ton. A flag floats from Mr.. Vallandigham's
window.
Senator Poland inquired
May | ask which flag it was
MIR. Sherman-I don't know the dispatch
don state.
Mr.. Nye, (rep) of Nevada-If he flew his
own flag 1t was a rebel flag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
A Rebel Congress Proposed.

Davis-Garrett, not Jef-U. S. Senator from
Kentucky, IN the course of speech last Friday
in his place in the Senate, preached the follow
ing revolutionary scheme. He said
Senator seem think they the whole power
this matter, they mistaken. The power rests
elsewhere, and thar this whole matter can be
legally and constItutonalv settled IN ten daysaye IN one
day The third section the second article OF the Consti
tuition provides that the President SHALL from time to ume
give to the Congress Information OF the sa'e OF me on
recommend consideration such measures he
SION ia the constitution wheh requires me iesen' 70
the Houses of Congress information as
measures - he siall deem proper an" eNleuen. a'
does this require him do lie has 10 ascertain who com
poses the two Houses of Congress II Is h night II Is ms
Houses Of Congress The members OF the Senate who are
into conciave with those southern Senators any day and
they would majority of the Senate The Presi
his function-if his power-t - hl> highland would
advise him exercise He has The right at any day 10
ascertain there bodies members OF the
conteidng Senate. If the South
seats. a majority whole PreSi-
dent has reht-and by the Eternal he ought 10 exercise
thar right -morrow-or any other day,
ognze the opposition here and the Southern members as
majority ~ The Senate.
When Davis new Congress assemblies, per
hlps it would be as well for it to assemble at
Richmond, as most of its members would feel
more at nome there. And while he about
It, we are surprised that he should have de-
manded % more. Ii the President can make a
Congress, Congress can quite clearly recognize
President. Davis and mis- associates, when
once recognized as a Congress. should give John
son the cold SHOULDER, and communicate directly
with the state prisoner at Fortress Monroe.
This Kentucky senator should bear in mind the
eternal fitness d things. \ rebel Congress
should have a rebel president
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

TIE SHENANDoAH.-The London Times OF the
I2tn, speaking of the nature OF tie charge
brought against the British government in the
case Of the Shenandoah, says that the force Of
recent evidence, if true, cannot be denied. 1t
is to the effect that all the nineteen men who
sailed 10 the ohena ndoah were British subjects,
and that they were reinforced by fifty or sixty
stowaways, all British subjects, at Melbourne.
These facts, established on the affidavit OF a
sailor named Temple, OF such nature that
the Times is obliged to condemn very strongly
this transparent fraud and call Tor immediate
inquiry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

Senator Grimes o. Iowa calls attention to the
fact that the Keokuk meeting lndorsing the
Presidents veto was engineered by a notorious
Copperhead, who steadily opposed the War
He did not wish the sentiments Of that man to
be accepted as The sentiments otIowa. They viii
not De. Iowa has spoken through her Leglsla-
ture, denouncing the ana loyalty UNFOLDING
the loyal majority Of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

\ large meeting was held IN Baltimore last
week to approve ihe aesion OF Congress. The
meeting assembled in the front street theatre
where Lincoln and johnson were nominated.
The spacious building was densely packed, and
great enthusiasm manifested. Senator's Cas- well
q Maryland, Trumoull Of H., and Nye Of Ne
vada, aad Representatives Mckee Of Kentucky
and Francis Thomas ami j. l. Thomas of Mary
land and others spoke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

Nav YoRK.-Resolutions have been intro
duced into the New York legislature, and viii
undoubtedly pass, declaring THAI Congress
Is clothed with full power to determine
when the southern states are in 4 condition to
be represented expressing approval Of Andrew
Johns1n's course during the rebellion, and hop
ing that Congress and the President may work
tremendously in restoring the Union. Ii the
President would concede as much to Congress
as do these resolutions, there would be harmony
At once.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

Mr.. Rogers of New-Jersey declared last week
in the House that 20 prohibit the payment OF the
Rebel Deba "ls the very emblem and quint-
essence Of despotisrn and tyranny" M Rogers
is spokesman for the Democratic side Of the
House. Mr.. Rogers was also one Of the speak
President johnson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

The New England Agricultural Society met
IL Boston on the lst inst, and recommended
The removal OF the present head Of the Agricul-
rurai Department W Washington, tor incompe-
tency. Among the officers elected are the fol-
lowing Vermonte rs Vice President, Daniel
himoail, Rutland Trustees, George Campbell,
d. k. Potter, Henry Clark, Ebenezer Bridge.
Thomas Sanders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

The WESTERN PREss-The Republican pa
per- IN the W eft are, II possible, more earnest
anu decided 10 their condemnation OF President
Johns3n's recent course, than those d the east
ern states These OF Illinois, Missouri and Wis
con-in, give up all hopes OF his cooperation
with Congress u any righteous legislation.
They al ask Congress to stand firm. The dem
ocoAtic papers, on the other hand all support
the President. and some Of them advise him to
dispersa Congress at the point OF the bAyonet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

THE FREEDNEN.-The Provost Marshal OF
Freedmen of Mobile, Alabama, publishes letter
IN reference to ou.rages upon the colored people,
and the attempt of rebel papers to represent them
as committed by the United States troops. He
says:
For the past four months the average number
Of cas- coming before the Bureau has been
alb ut 400 per week, OF which about one-fHh were
for assault ro5lerj- murder, and attemp. a, muir
der.
Such criminal horrors are almost universally
the acts OF ciJiz lie fact, during all this tins.
but five eases have come before the Bureau, in
which white soldiers were the eggressors in such
charges The habits ana prejudices against the
calored race, resulting IS consequence of slavery,
seem I'D the white people ii this district, to have
been rendered more cruel ald extensive by the
emanc patton 81 Tie slave.
This makes about 1000 cases in four months at
Mobile s.one. Yet the President says the cases
Of iil-treatmen- OF Freedmen are exceptional, and
the people o. the South can be trusted to take
ere of tae matter. Is If wonderful tina, every
rebe, snd every pro-sl4vsry politician exuts at
III. Presidents course
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

TENNEssEE.-It is now probable thatieary this
week, tile Committee Oh Reconstruction vii re
port in favor Of recognizing Tennessee as reorgan-
led and in the con-ro. Of men vino have never
been traitors, and viii admit such senators and
representatives. from the State as can take the
te>t oath. The Southern rebels viii have no &C
cession Of strength by the admission Of one Of the
representatives from Tennessee, as Horace May
nlrd i very decidedly 10 favor Of giving rebels
:" back seats"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

During Gen. Grants recent visit to New
York ne was presented with a purse of 500 ,0OC
By prominent citizens Of that city. -. To him
who hath shall be given
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

To oUR ADvEKTIsERs.-0e beg the indul-
gence OF our advertisers ard readers for two or
three weeks more. when we shall enlarge the
Freeman one column to d page. Now, both
reading matter and advertisements that ought to
appear, are unlvoidably crowded out. We
shall serve our patrons better after the first of
Mex month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

\ bill introduced BY Representative Beaman
provides Tor amending the Freedmen,s Rnraam
act, and continuing Its existence for five wears
II secures to freedmen the enjoyment of ali the
rights and immunities enjoyed by white persons
under The common law, incluingd the right
TO testify, hold property and bear arms. and ac-
cords them military protection until the State
governments are restored AMI the State re pre-
scented IN Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

the fate which will shortly overtake it, utter
and hopeless humiliation, and the execration OF
all good men, who believe in humanity and bave
higher aims than merely to their party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

Congress has thus asserted It's opinion that it
has jurisdiction OF the question of reconstruction
ana doesn't intend 10 surrender it at Executive
dctation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Items of State News.

VERMONT CESrRAL.-The Montpelier CORES
p0ndent of the Boston Journal gives statistic
OF the Vermont Central and Vermont 4 C8naia
roads
Men employed by master mechanic.
" " " freight department,
50 - passenger do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

DUTIES oN rHE CONCLUSION or RECIPROCITY
following articles, which now
-see OF imp,st, will b. subject to the following
rates OF duty after the Eth of March, 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

John Van Buren Of New York has nominated
Andrew Johnson Tor next President The New
York Herald dominates Gen Grant. This is
taking time by the forelook
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

SENATOR CONFESS telegrap pied to California
th-s = Keoels, traitors and Swiss guards al
together cannot, must not, wrench the fruits OF
national victory from loyal grasp and just uses y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
Our Washington Correspondence.

Constitutional Amendment-Mr. Woodbracyes
Speech-Reaprooai Trade NTH CaHddaI
McPherson's History OF the Re6elhon-ine
Political War at Washingtona-1he Freed
men's Bureau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

station Agents,
irackmeg,
Bird &c builders,
Employed on wood ira ms,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
eessssa istssss@kt$.s u, Sbas @aed4Sft ..tr.ut
f@rteS btftn Rats. pe,rn 9nhteS Sat,
baas Tam ID elsi9lals que tieentr Grfabrxn8

eessdt isnssS9 ki$.s M lSbas .&uee4Sft erfreut
Dies bfftn 2uf's. petru 9nnteS Sat.
baus Tam ID elsi9iaQs aue siseuer Grfabrxn8
riibu.en.
Die lauae se.ibe utuer abennentsn, perrGbi-
tor. wtl9e Id Sbuem ~ yt1(tnttren ba4 Yerani.
sen gs~bAbt.aattAt, msI@er At 6tsSs Gef@6fte tpa.
s!sa. hd.id Sstt staiesag nues Ilas { gs t'tans't@s
Auf @&ul.r's Rappen eine's Johann BON
Olfc fort mad BEN 5 Metlen entle8entn Champ
lin, BEN iA f1eili6 nidt In blrecter 3ttttuna III
plsern tcnnte, psii in btrislbsu feline Deutf&e
mobuen
AQein 3tiiun9s.ti(enhe baben tas nit arberu
@ti@61tskat,n eeu.tin. boz re entsn Mutbs9
flxb, srenn NJ itr Beaibtn sbeleonlA chen unb 10
atxe's bsn rbetnfenben Nater 9eti@1 aud.
&batRpliu, pbpebl etu tben GU aus etna VI &C.
rrc@enss pldb&tn bat bod i&on sinen itbr gu
ten Store. Dsrftlte. pire scn 9trta rid:
Gatel 9.bAl!en. sinen iun8ea retQen unb
freuutli&,n Q5tf&diwmanr. Der naan@tn 6ltrn
an @.(@GlstfnntuiB abtrbiettn biirfte. nit e.
bexn Elm @aarenla aer fiibrt, aus BEN etn1ulau.
fen, i@ ben Garmern ni&t angelegentlt& 8tnuy
ratben lann. 4 a .4e s$.t9
auerflptin anb trpar5 mad her Std. Gate ~.
Na@ elmer ti@tiaen ELour aberra@tete ID bel et-
neua Breunb rnb Qanpf mann. pstrtn Ybtl. Site
fer. peIder tine munceri4Sne Garut bat.
Breunb &. Dab mil. auf bas auerpffrtunbli&0e
| Qua,tier. unb xeter tn Qi4e nod QeQer bliss
! etnas perl&lo0tn. Bravo! Die Iaruaer tper.
ten nod seraee seut ab.1 @itbabea'e uns se'
btn'e. 35 0 t3{ll 2s4. $500
Na% einem enten unb lobneuteu EaJtptrts
fanb ID oletd frfunbli&es Na9tauartitr bet BIN
Garmtr Sspn @@ul3 uab retite aa 3oee
ea1auf nod bsr Gtfb. eaft. Dieter Stt tagri
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Meiftbtri&t tes &errn Rttl. ~etf#.

Ser Gbitor Gum erRsn Mal III ber Gapa-
ett6t tines AattatorS far tie Rinnetptd @taat6.
iettun8 babe i@ auf rueiner lsbteu &sur eineu
2beil 1Scn Dsnnepin County btfu4t, IN
pel@em i3 f9cn jraber pttfSuli& beeaunt rar,
une 'ossn ID tise G'1ehbttt ansn.bue. bic
nur in Mixueaps!is BETA Nittaesmabl Spu
eissm Naas trt::gl2. kAa9 :.ta@r uub aber .bie
IDS u6& IN 4nt4,n@ ut :ulBttexteuben periSu.
h3tstthaesnss 8tleiti6rS in;&t' h6ber auslpye.
&tp pla> batf ID SStb,ft a.e:e: b,h:: ttatlms A4s.
s 3stti. Retl,n' psk Mtftff ytabpli6 iisa&le i'd iu-
err palt, unb amar bet ben perrn 8u@tsI1
pno Naupa@ d, Bfls,r timer nit @aGerfrafi
9etrtttenen Nable. Bon tent' Grfolg, ben beie
pt1rtn III ibsem @eiadfte etbabt. 3utrf berl1u-
tanb. bn6 ie unpeit Der alien cine niue Mutle
autetfatrt, pel@e bic 3ur ;3eit. no bte|er Neiie-
ooQeu @auae III.
@te ftSn, uena Dtutl&e IN llnternsbmun-
cen, .rcn tensn, wte RON ciele IN nas YubIituna
eben 10 ercttn NuBsu bat, pie bic BsFBer ielbf,
0tbSrt9 fsrirsn.
Dsn bislr Mdble bic D(es 12 Reileu,
fubr i& per 8sle9euteit. Nls i'd Spr 8 Sobreu
3um lssssn Rale bier mai, tauReu an eeu,
Ylase uur etl,&t tpsnige franl5(1&e Grapper,
m6btsnb tsbt te game Na@ta1i@aft nit ben
Mc5nun3tn hti6iaer unp meblbabenber 6arueI
bei6tt u. s3etu @uuber, beuu BE prairte ties
u astne Der f@onfsn uub t1u&ttarfen III
@tant.
Sn Dto {slbf Rtbsn 3sei Rir&tu, etne fatto-
Iif9e unb etre lutberti@e uub Gin @&ultau1.
3pet &@mieee, 3pet S@ubma@er, 3nrt Daeeu.
nader nnb fluff StprtS madex cute 6.f&6fte
NIB feteu Rsnat tf Rattt. ter isbr 6nt b.fa1l
ptsb.
Sch. ~ 6tatten fsna1nt len Garmera Der I'm.
etlenb, ba6 Elm tbtSretf6 uub praittt9 eletd
tiettaer 9pterar3t, prr 9stu Alt, IN Dies
aut6tfs II.
Das bebent.utRe 6toreeeid6ft batea III
3errtn Yie1eIer mi pf&tmAnu. II be-
zen BertaatSI6nms1 nt9ts fetlt. waS Dc. 8ay-
mn al @aaten bttarf. ptrr pe&tmaux
in&t ale Bstt6ufs. II astists 8sbaublaus bn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

Der senteeIe. mi, ffessbliAessbentfdbe0 srt]
Rere Earl ae4nIj., erfu&t uas,, feline ,8ruxte xxtl
Ia teatf4e pabItlana In AuSnseinea II Re1xt1tt u
te)s1:s bat. Il ittt ta'tes 5sntlaxs ss1e On : III Ats g
1larst,lfss \ IL MixaeaysltS 44ex nit 6rexbN asfaa'l
tartenstereit II, pel&e CUTE Atttsel ass Ser Brax6e ses
ktelbes. 6ate, Raten. 6&ut. uat 6ttefelscf&dftS uobl.
tetl ensntaufe1 p1nf&ex. Der Store Der 6erra Gar.
Stner Z Msrrtfs1 bat Elm iebr retAeS gDaa Asef auf.
,swttftnphb sertauft 70 ttute alstrsesb tl1 @efddh Der
6tatt. Rein bederer Plat aIs @arbtxer h, GRerrtlsxS.
Centre bod. getaueayplis. ~
aR6bMen Tonnes bic befteu otellen unt b5bten
2Sbue ertalten.. penn Fe I'D an las Sntenisenj,
GoMptpir, 105 Dritte CITRATE. peutex Aue
Wdb&en axser Olaf perben gut tom, i'd u useleex,
..Gix .auter Meuj19 In feinen sunsIen Drasse1
~ do bes8redbten NBeses wsbI .bewuHt.' -
Wrebes xxlerblt&es Di&ttrwprt be- ertateaRen Sci.
Zee Der beutf&en satton, 05tte'si Dte. watr. .pte
ttsefenbif Dem, pdrf Du aud Rsdfreust inE@aftnss
anb es mdrt and pe4Fnner, wenn BIZ psrt1td ea "sxter
Nenl&" btf - un> we1&et sarftee Nenf& mare bas
nii&ti 70 fplee uur ,1pettoR beinem .%,banteln Draxse."
alub ueua ttefer anf !etn @las .tsRlt&en Qasers. ttxen
sewhrjtsen puaf& ster Gudtatt,, Elm b1uut&es g1et1&e en-
sber fsua eiaex t~erjtafter sNaseatrsf - G,au&
e&reinsta5&el, DsatrS ei') Antp. Stun freiltd 10
-sert&ttttf, 70 wirf III pbne aDeswetier beixex Gee
fiber fnte1 xa& S se @etnfdeut's pie Elm Dup.
peuatb@ex famudex ,.HearI SaIoon." Ramfep
Stratt. xxpett Der 2~aneuns, t5aftuel Mtax.
TantaIuS mirbbt8ptrat-
Col. @orls, hurd bic @eignun8 bes aNsGor
@i{on, ibit bic Office ~ lberantHorttu btspe.
rat otNa@t, fedte t@ auf @orntnnS &a1b btuter
ben Derein. @taaten Mari@aQ, pelder nit e.
mem BON Ri@t.r 9ltlfux ansae1eltta, rJtep!t1in1-
Beftbl bepafaet, f& In @ilfon's Otfce perfGSte
! unb bic peraus8abe unb u.berantEortnn8 bes
Qe}96ftsblreaus nit fdn,mtli6tn pulttn. 81
f&en, @tablen, @@tuttlx, @unautt. Nrabtlunl.
8iaf&en t.e. setlansten. perr @Aica teor&
ertldrte ibu,, ba6 er {tlbR bic Otfee ~Berentet,
bit Bidder etc. fir fsin et9snes @elb 8ttanft Mub
lomit Uncle Sam an ter 1au3en @i&s tt4ts
perlpysn baben. Der Gereta. @taatex'D Rar'
f&au mubte at3teten uab @opb bat fsst cine
Oppc(MoxS.M ff6srtnte IN einer Gde ets Ber'
@taaten : Mari@aus 0ffee bt&t nebsn tea,
pp'3faRen e6fnet. @p3u bic Btr,psifau8 bod
b,n Ren,@en briueea taun!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
MA

60 SUP l&mtseseiiernes Sine sbaftina", girte|' u;
9etua-sast, ,Dxe9n.a($tae 9pl,bpbtlmat@ine, Gbase,
fsstn9, une grtl- Mtai3tne, fentre&ter ei(erner gubteY.
gDttlJ. S4rere edeere sum S@neiben BON pRu1.
Statl une Gtfen. geunterf&afts,. 1remmeln Drunas3,
ylal @talise une garten. @robi[4mteewert,tuse, 8aSs:
6tablpfletn nit allen fRr Elm YFuset(6aft eraer aieSe
eeeteneten @erteTerunaen. W
Dtefe Mlaf4inerte wtrb %teteutenb unter Ben, WarfL
$retfe %Sertauft. tnbent gantttenan eelesenbetten Sic @id.
te9r beg 8efBers na@ benz Ofen erbeif6en.. Ndierea
bet .. Drt1enu, GSa, III Der YreB Office, st. Yaul, p$er
Z Metner. 1eueplaine. Miinn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
$500 8eIpbnune.
Stdate Minneiptal
GreeuttS-D Department }
st. Ndul l. Her 1868 I

5taate Minneietal
GreeuttS-D epartement}
s st. paul 4. Dec. 1861
Sn G1ndeung 3uperlalfgsr Ma@ri9t brt MIR
etn9elanftu, tab Sames .. @tQtauas ppu
S!oon..nston. peunepin County In tieIeu, @taa-
t. jwil&tn WinueaPults unb Blppmin9tun ant
$. Mcotuabt1 ron einer unb.tenaten Yerlpx
ttmoroet tpuree. b;ete i'd bie,mit 9eitenS beS
@taatts Minnslota cine Btlpbnuua ppn $500
flr Utrkaftun9 unb Slbliefsrun9 res WSroexs
~ ben SGtsid BON 9enntpin County.
0}nt. 81. Wfarfdba4.
@oNnt1nfur BON N5iuuf(pta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
ue.ernatme unb @tsrertr6fnur8
ct. Setter Saufe&,>

at. Dtter @tro6e, OF. saul. Nt'nn.
Radtert Der u~nteraei&nete sas Ct. Peter 9aus Hoa
a6tuno be6elstn, huraaas r%enestrt nae tn auta dhet1
k1 aufs eafnae uno Seqaen,fe ersetltattst: SeSee.
rtttet fetnen %ssstrtsn Gaaen sara sta,ee ane 7esuI % e.
fetl fauS freuneli4t Ft
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Meue %Qln5figfrl.
'h s. : 8 d,

K s. $ pf,
41 NE RELIANT TAILOR.
II. ST. peter, Minne(pta,
edlI itsts p0rrdtste tiu l&SntsAforttntat fertteet
ben beftn @trfen.
8tltats Mrt:it pi1s prompt, ~ maeta.u
'Yrtiiet tnb untfr @arantie splfommener a.
fhttttnftQune etlitfert.
INs geebrttn 8untsn bdrftn berl&.r. 5ffn MT
8ef@11adpcuer une hauerbafter Mrteit.uox hr,
.~ntteite,, glSbe tebient III tDerbeu RON -
Die bette NanspaM aaer @ortrn bon Iu4en, Be,xnea,
eer- nnb Meeenitpfeu Rets an @aub.
357 &. Sod.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Gpnbitpret :.nnb 0amfnreHan.
ration
Sbiller unr g d mibt,'

SRtIItt Nnr 20 WIUL
81. 132 3te CITRATE. ct. Saul.
Dem aeebrten gutlitun ;etesn mis- Hermit btft&E an,
ba5 unlert 6 pnbi1pret fp1twabtsne NIT Der t&SnitenA Aus
patl BON Gu@tn, ganeies une Srtdten serleetn ~. Ane
1x{ere Refaurattpn tets cos Wuseespapltete ltetert,
wel4es bic Sailpn brtnst.
nA- qtr fhbrtn Gets cine CUTE ausmatl sertretFt@er
H%6eiupetue. Be0eQunaen ptrten prrnnpt be,pret:.
Sss Qd,iuer & &dmitt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Meue 2(n3etgen,
Befamntma6 fur xar:
40hIrr.

ADWVANA4 Ia
gas Euptfatj Ter eteuesu fur Staats., e&u1., Gpune
IT,, 6tabt. unb aQe ansere 9wtde fir has Sabr 1866 II
e., y at lss e sit iss:s s S'asta''mas ssSss as sss II !i's,'ssa q:
23s j satians sst 'Sinftn aai lie Geataatsfau!s j :"
Bur Be,atlnae Ser 3tn{en Ser Gpunssf4ulb !
Pr nattssa!t ass S6.ns sasrs esa1e'
SIM @aa,.a 14h
fopn.. Gtraktn> unb 1@sleitrift eteuef".
1eYn apede in @eitrsttspHa mi'.
Me9ean
fRsSs1 n Sf,.
ss'atss.5psdt IN gess ssaaSa
s S.as, s ST., 4 !;
r.%"4f>" S:}}:'''
.edbulsifrist stenerx.
s sts;;'. E.: : :, 3 3 g Sstss: 9tes!!' f. T.: Is i, 5 @ gaa::
S s's:;|' s. +: !! { $ 50. BB!!$E; :||| $: i i: S S|$;:
saeaen is. SsnMar be,ablt tperSen. auen d ienem
Datan' np3 nnbeisptsn esenern psrsen 5 gr0seas
81 merSt j! stm 3wtts steatrn IL ensiane " aee.
men an Sen stri4iebeaen glasen, no qDab1en a~seetaltea
peetex, auweleno fetn, wte fplst:
Ns9san SrmniAty. an btr Nrmesfasna. an p1ittrs@'
bel 2tea Sanuar, 1866. M
Ntpseanasa xsnni4ts. IN 81. soaas s''s, an 9'.'
1erRa8, zen 3ten S5anuar.
Bbise gear Ismnidip, am edu1tauie na9e mbits
Bear cate, am Greitas ben 4tea Sanaar. 49,
.&oft dewnl@tr, am e&alsaale nast' ReieStae' an
Dseunb 9iew Xpwni&tp, am e&ultaufe xabe s. ~:
a1s, Dttnfae. ben 8ttn Sanuar.
Ge(erpe Tpmn{atp, am BEN ssw6bnlt4eu H5aplplase
Nt&&wpH, ZEN 9ten Sanuar.
6pdter merbe i'd In meinsr SfFee II st. ganl a1me'
5eab fein, YIN Gteuern bpn gtrlpnen, we'@e tslVe 3u se
gfDbert a. &Mttb,
g.. .... Gpuhtps 61atueifer.
81. paal, is. Dec. 1856. IS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
@rpber @au

2nn Babna9,6taee, 26. . ecemter,
tim Miunefota 5 9bale.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

aDarm III perrenttn.
Der uuterarianete min{4t ietne 6arrt, telesen II
D@ls,a= County an Der 9aNtnes @eeb. ; Wtettn ssn ~.
In. Die 6arus enttdlt IS Nder xnter Gultur. .euteS
D,bu1aus, Dirtbiaaftssetdase &c. Raberes BET BEN
pbiIipp Self.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
~ as.ree n.be eusper: S1.oo.

~ Gs.ree n.be Supper: SIZE. t@
Gan, ertra feline Meibxa3tstratta,
Nluif aum Ianae ertrafetn.-
Es = Drum lteben Qeut4en last Gu&! ratpeA
llnb Re1t Gu& AQ' iuna BaQe etu.
r. Berett 1T NQes unb betelt a5
= Oa6 ieber1 Oa(t Is wstleeiaUt .@4l
eB<a Sci
49, @t"s 9aSter = &aMthefet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
@rlfe Nattpnal 8anf,
bon Mtnneapolis.
Mutboridrte6 Gapita1: 5000, Ooo.

Dtsie eant II axt>estRrt send6 ten Btttmmnxses
s5 Ntattenel:Ba De eses,l nnb ii Spufdnbtof Ssrl-
~eelnetuen.
Sdmutlt&e IL has Banlfa& etnfdlasexte Oe(ddRe
mettex auf las 9rsmptefe b~elproe1s.
Den beut{9ex 8Qr9ert Minne(ota6 Z
tbs oefensere bic Rttttetlune, fas fdmmt1t@e ees.te
ber 8ant tte bextf&e 6prade perfeten, nnt reben. =
ba6 beutfde Mtttareer, bic I'D In @el&aften an N
nexsex. bteielbe1 IL itrer gQutte1lpra&e nit ans e1s-
tieen i6nneH.
s. 81. SibIe Yrafpent.
Godfrey @@ettler, 8.-Y
S. 8. @iole, GalEer.
As2