davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

Dit ppRauteepu.m iteeu better peu1tr RAt
tntrnirt trprbtn. "a nntetlu&e uub III bend.
ten, % Is tbnult@ fei. enilan8 ben 1aupttoR-
tftaf'sn be- Saasss &sleerapbeulinteu eialart&.
3ettnns setabliG.uents son Ren gs.t leuen
etnens 3ertt9t jufelee in Beerif fein, eiue neue
1sleerapbeultnte btr1uRe1en uni Benuet Ssu&
.Dsrale' oQei1 lou il. ZEN u1teruebmeu 8 $50,
600 anlesex wsatu.
-Dcs paus bee GsusreKts tat III ber Etat
etne 9emmitfe pom Dreien ernaunt. m, ibrr tie
Blutitsusu III Retv Drleaus> rtspeft(ve bte
3Steilxfbmssf&aftb es wrdFbtnten harau ,l1uters
tutuu0en auju0eQtn. Tin anberes Geuara{tee
toQ ben DVorb Bon 3 llntcns,plbaten III 2eutfaua
u'ie en 9areenntrung bsr NIrtfr bpr3 ben
ps6fttuten xnterfu@en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
Ner6T .ntli@une be6 xGnteruaI.
gfeDenue~. 6efetee
rxrb bic Mimnefota Gtaat>1eittus.

Motr{&etulid in tfr ni&0en Humr,er perbeu
tvir biege 1jfentli@uns be-. 9nterual' &eSexue@.
'0e(ttes III teu,{@tr Spra@e b~estnnen. uub jvar
n etner 3 eila9e, bon elmer @eite I'M soQen
Hsrmat unlsrss Blattts, bic mir t.ber Summer
Iuentseltlt9 bsitisen. @dbren> nasbre'
,rer Ronate ptre alie Der 2tler fete @e&e cine
9rtrabetlaee erba!ten, tuel&e sas Nqer>
snhbIt&Re unb @iGenswertbeRe bitttt. nas fem
@ef&df,su,ann unp Taruter nur geboten werSen
fam. MQ,n 11noepiebttten uns !3wetfeln III
Betref bes Nspsnutn. @eitBts lam test Sebir
.eiu Gnbe MAIDEN. ber ouf bic @taats3eitun8 abo'
1irt bic ibm bas m;@tteie auer 2anesseeftbe.
.o1ee bag ibr ~iunfieer 2eftfof ttne gsrtar3uue
.erleibet suu(aneig bnn0t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
Gen1refser9aubIuuse

@afttxsts1, 6. Dee. Se4at.-per,
Eruuttuu bra4te et1e Oil etn. wet9e bas Ria.
eeredt Der lsVale1 8arset ttidabex fvu. Ct
beantra9te bic Btu II Grpd9uua ~ ateteu.
Dte(elte ttRtGuat, ba6 IN allen 06den, II texer
8draes ber Ser. Staaten, BE btlber lpyaI paret,
uub teiuer 8er(eu, BE 0@tn NebtQtpw befdnb,
ui0txtltd tr8e1b telde pdIte sber Beri6rb lei.
Reten, cine &&ateuerfattlage etntrt uaet feut.u
fir trAent pelde 8e(@dbiguna an Gtaentbum
ebts 4Srter, eteftlben nt&t Sertvprfeu werbea
nod treeab eine 8ertbeieienne auf 0ruub beGeu
Reltea t5une, bat ker 8eta8te axf 8efeb( be.
8ttSrte bev (eaeuanuten eenf3bertrttn Staaten.
ober auf Befebl etaeS DepavttmentssffeerS sSei
&eenten be(aeter 8etSybe1 eetaxbelt tabe.
Die BtQ NTH iurfdeele8t.
3r. 6buauxb1 brA4te tSlleute aeueiufame
1tisluttsa eta. pel4e f<etlt9 aaseasnmen
uuree.
Bef @Ipffen, has Der Straightforward AZ
fraAt uetbe. ct e. BE &erauat(foner1. be mad
Selttcn "a tea 0efesef, teti. telt: eiu @efek. ~
ameu>trtn etu Ge(et, beRimmt Fnb, tie GiureiG.
una uub GntlaNaug eer 9attenalRreittrif te an.
iueveueu, eruaunt tat, uut taS erbie atau1en Be,
Grnaunten, fauS (dsn pelde ia Eut, terfdten
nut angeles lsu, pt btefttteu i&sn eiuex. Berimi
lesaadt bitten. 6eieettere6 9e(4tteu. (, mS6e
ev (sl@ea Bertdt ben @euate eia(&idta.
Die Stfts1 teSruuxdMete tie 9emmtfR,aerl
lsyalea 6Haseattftesn e~stf66sieuxeen u
table1.
oerr Bufsr sat Rst,, Sae Il III Der uddeea
8s&e etae &efsluttsx t~tabriusen Uerbe, aus
mattdrt(9eR ot1aatiattsnen tn ekben axflu.
lJlex xab fees Dleantiatsu etuet ueueu Ser
tanets IL btubern.
panS.-per Etaplsr ION pens{,lyauieu
tra&te bic &efeluttsu etn, ben 4r6fbtxteu nm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
g 5 I 8.
In nnfere radadnbt8en Mbpu.
1~tente1t.
e6uberuns Der a%bexntxten , 2ihe ess
,,0eabteahS."

Ser auf ittnsm beuttsen 8latte Elm TO-
tte6 3reu3 ftnpet unb binnet 3 @o@ett
fetuen &ddRanp meptr oonj nod gun,
Tteil tilet, nod aud unS melpet. ob uub
xant. er 3ablen pia> BEN tpirb tie 3eituu8
ron beute lber pier @o@en al, ai&t u,ebr
Auaeldidt unp (ein Same rebR ben Naz
Ittt bee 8obnorts werten 4 8o&en long
II ber g &war3en2 st fe pran8en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
Die ,r..R bt,ri&t.t. Rti.latisn purs. aase.

DIE jpftF btvt&tttt Htl1lttt5a WWvSe aN6e,
nsnuaen.
81. Brisas bra4te etne Refslattsu eix, reid.
ben @enerat. psfnetfer a1,es. BE Namsu
bev psfmetRer meI@e felt ber Derta
sx1s be GsnBrtNts aus ttren 9ttQen entternl
Unrben. etnjufen6en. 6beafs fsqe ter @runs
ber eutlaRu na aneeeettn unb beRimmt merbsn.
o. bte Ha&folser Der Gntftsxten etu 0r6bfrts
ealatre btjoStn ale bic lsbttrtn.
&n6euouiaen.
pertaadcn ron 9rua sferirte etne &eiotuttSu,
tut stl4e e be gurfrase serlanate. uub IN ber
e. riett ba6 Safttes,mite ax3uwtfe1. ba6 es e..
ndee, Oh ee bic @&ulbt9lttt bes Yr6Fbenten Eel.
IL ben frdter rebeuii&en 6taateu, 10 NVorb unt
antere Grepsl teeaueeu tpprben. nub TO bic Sc.
bSreen I'D t1tigern. baseeen etujuf&retttn, bas
4rteseSelet aujusrbuep.
Mu8enommen. (
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

bic Dermeduueeu ned ul&t erret@teu. brane bic
GmiGrattsE, purbeu blite1ee aufebetunaeu
~eeerSnbet uas ,sltset&e St6stt eybaut. Dte
o.eee 6@aeatsfet. nit ueldes, pte aus beu
0tri&te terSsrAebt. Population uub Giyililatieu
ID be entleeeuea Webiete bee ,terne1 HSeatnss
blttneen, mae and BE prssseff,fen Aaeriiausr
Ii Graaxne1 (etex.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

5aNtuer agent fir btt
6taat63ettun9. 6err 6.
50. x6bler IN @tunebe9u a9ency bat
fteuntltdt etneeptltot, bic Aetntur fit
uuftr 8latt in (stner Ma&borf&aft ~
te(orAet, unb 1T tiermit autortiirt Bah,
lur9en IN @unpfan8 3u nebuttt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
Die Operaticneu BEE Ganbbepartes
tteut6.

9n6hYpnh h.A .i1 a Hnnf 1865 nbApIamfe
men NilesIisk,.s r .,.S ~ Il, Gnr,,r ibsr 4
ga, 3i2 1dr .erfiist' nsssn 3S'629l ~,
Heiobluna ier3anft n1S I .ao2. ki6 nnter Ses
8~etimnnn.,m 81, 1.i.9SHss.fs4t 1eSI{.k,,
purben. loS '1a0 an esisafsn fan,,n. 81. sef
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sfaater fsr 1ni.1nns So Giien.
batsen nsh ~ 6 f;;r Grrixtsno non III.
eui,nrfdsi.r 1.:.Sk,. t.m,tens
Tie G6eins. mi..nf5nne n R,nrer, ernnt,n
bon QantseriSnf.n ms nnberx nueltn 8S2l..
GAS .O6. "a sibt 81 QanSbiarilte nnb 10 QanS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M6brerb hes ner.
auFensn Sabrfa tsnrhe 50. QonSptrnelnxn n
mirneiotn Dafotn enriaa, Mebrosina GsIorn
80. Galiforni,t. Oreasn 9,snbn ms Mofb.
iadto,t nit Madhrnd betriebtn. ubfr n 81.
Merile unt dr{,ora ,ptatn Htintitliofe(ttn ber
9nbi1ner serf6:tem. 81 mas isnnir. m,aen
Ser baielbR xprfer,fde.Sen nnsntale1 aua6nSe'
feit bem Sabr igs7 49, 8tr.stFana sorntnes,.
uten iverbtn. i1n, fsne aeit parcn Ssrt 2.500. ;.
900 mar serutGfn. 81 dan,e saentlidt s..
m6ue uuafa6t 1.X65' asa 0O0 GStr. 1uspn n.
i6O.55i vern,e6en MI.
81 glsriba. &iabaua. MlRl7ppf uub Qouf-
Snbianer ipnrbrn n, QanFe bes e1atres >
Sa,'mt" ~ 900 oc = 49, n,,sn.u.k,r ~
Sic r,;d ~ M ~, sso.;a. 80
bsr,s h.r m.,i.,nr. r.IM, r;Sts a., SN.,f ~
auna borat.r' eSsr fir Sic Tnsbsntunn LEA
@doses. Sen &c enthalten. oeihon hnt. sP;.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @sm.hn,i"vn Ia Er.o,. r.
ss,rSet itSn% h;.s. apfr.r ssm Srh;n;hr.rs ht. .nu.e
b,itft. cra6e Mmain1.n hnk,i 1,n,nHt rrt ~.
Qlrt sua Heasredt erIannt. ,uei1be1 h,srm Gilt,
perf4iesener Gtanten nmetfannt unb ss, h i,:n
Trituno[en oeidi;st mir. BE afn9b,ntmnc
ii fer mineue mini Ser 6efretdr Sea s mmsrm
BAT ben Mntinnnirefdtbun, f.br n.,n,,hrt ,nS
unlere IS cka sbnnn foate. re er xna,st' h,,%
beffberfe Msibte nnh qnter.T.m. t.,IM. 49,
unlere moiitif ~ II ntbSHsfeit b.1rsnh.t ~ nrs.s
in etn,r Nusb,bnuna beb,prfdt nerber.
gsifI intere{7omt.r ia Si.fr mn nrh.r. >.~ ~, !.
b.btutenSen &n,bf.binna,,t ia hrs' mr"t.r;mo
II Sc biaorfide Gff... III. 81 Gnr.r :, i1", ivy
0arst.nanSotF,e i;bec h;e Gnt,nidimmn w. ~. va
Qauti,ftms in f.tm.rt in.eieo;m @:ri%t 49, 49,. .n
5tlreiSr Sea ]eSnneen m;tthe;it. a,m h;.f.~
@fi,l, uufo6te bic QanbSnn,1inr' ,nsIds w;ra;.
attn an' AK 3is! oo Sns, na,, n.,stiaasn aS,' 19 St ssn =
Md,rl az n,as n;.s, sa.n.y; IMt. < ~ = !.
Sona!s eridieu. 70 mar 4, Isl mr. EN- es;.k.m
tei Ses ixi%.r.," 49, ~, s. ~. ~ 49,. S.0ta
tpsitbiidcnbsr @taatsm.ish,it S.s.rrsn %a. .t1,w r.,
purse. DnnnnIs tpnrh, b.r aS;fSi6nri I'D 49,
iidbe Mrer,e nni,,,r m,nnhry rn.rt"r.t w. T..
hen, 7 6 ,.;idrn Gmri"mh srn,.f..i% ~ ~
@nnnten obne(%,o0 .usn M.rt,.e. ..,,.ss h aa.
6ren,e ala .rnmin,rrmfgiM f.an..
e AZ e,flGrt: tpm her G,,n;na ,in.a c,: 49,
@tsatsmannes. aid Der RSnia ssn GnoId SSt m",
fab .ho6 @el6td Hmtrla,s psrant "rs f"r>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

-1xter, bedt1 BAIL II Ia Gsasrt6 tterit.
NJ istafs 81 .tasslses. SsI, 70. Ses!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

rep, rurpe 3u%radeetr:eten unp Don @ene<
ral Ganale6 1erfolBt. Gscpberp Derlpr
$50 Eotte uue 8ermunbete unb 300|
@aangent. @analss 8erluF ,ptrb auf
Is SOFT ael&abt:
{. @pdt Na@mittaaS rldten BE Muteri>
taner aun1 anbern Ebor Der Stabt btnaus.
Der @pe3talpepel&entrdeer FAM, ipiel
@nQ@t n1elpet, am 80. Mop. III 8raaos1
an unb (agtt, ba6 bic f5oeralen Truppen
nod Der anerifanil&en @titt 3urddBe3o,|
9en leen.
Rev gort6. De3.
Cine @peialpepe(@e Der @orlb taelpet,
fiber 6epewtd's Gtnmari& IN Merite
Gulaenpes:
Dte Stabt Matamoras ,purbe ters
GoMManbaute1 ber 8er. ct. &ruppeu an.
Nbe;b bes "a. NoYenter lter0eben.
Oterf pertine pom 10. Ser. 81. far>
ttAe Snfanterie M'etutnt trurbe gun,
Globteommanponte, 8en,a&t. 116 Mantt
pom 4. @analerte Nt8iment Iber(@ritten
ben 3io @ranpe unp bei.bten an benz
|1elbeu Sag. bic etart. Gole.nbee ,pa,
rem pie Btbinguu9en ber ueter8abs:
ID 0berR &auales felt Matampra8
uutsr ben 8tftbl bes @ommaupeur6 bet
Ser. Staaten Erupptn.
2)9sbterer 8aranttrt Ganalt8 unb fti'
nen 1ruppen rte Greibeit, unb f@ert Die
@abruna ttrer 9nterefeu. sxhss
81 Die per(oueu ut1p SntereGtn ber
Gtnpobner pom @atanoraS (oQeu reipse.
TIT mertet1, gang atBeben .bavuu, ~ wel'
&er Nattoualttdt iie 8eb6rtu.
u Dte Gruppeu @aualee' ioQeu tbre
SteQun8 b~eibebalten.
81 Nur ger. 81. 1ruppeu lollen tn
bfe Stabt brta9tt.
Der Mnertf auf @atauora6 be8aar
uut S l1br an. @or8en be6 q. Nopeua>
Set. GSeobtbo erSfuett bic &ttaque, wdb,
rtub BE Ser. 81. GlaR8e pom &e8te-
run96tauit wtttt. auf betben Sefteu
murbt bi5 Z ubr 8ei&o0tu, ber anarif
ie3o@ abat(&laeeu.
Die ansrttanii&en Eruppsn btelten in
Der etapt ben Grieoen aufre&t. Coco.
bebo, rpel@sr I'D bsmdbt, BE Autorltdt
Suars, 3u %uerftdrteu, iaretbt feline Nte>
terlnee BEN 8erfabrtu ber a%u1erttauii&eu;
Eruppea IA. Ct bebauptet, bae @ene.
ral &eo8wtd poa @albtnStou ben 8efebl
ertalteu babe, ttm itbe l1nterfabuuB, bic
autorttdt bes re@tmdet8eu Yrdfbtuteu
| Suarea aufre&t III ertalteu, ba6 Ct aber
anlatt leincr 0rbre ua@julomu,en, Co.,
males untertdbt babe, ptl@er f@ IN ofef
net 9ebeQtou befinbe. IS
Die QaublunBSueiit Seb0wid'S IL
unbeBreiflt&. sc idetut, bae q ;utrfb
Wotomoras beiebte, nm e an Gseobebp
III aber8eben, bab ct aber (pdter feline
Mefnuu8 dubtrtt, I'M BE Grtuaptn ~
f@iteu.
Gtn Daupfer tan. eber. an nrb bra&tt
Depe(&en an @eneral Seb8mtd. Ct TT
aneepteitu, feline 3ruppen aus Matanto,
ra6 jurdd1ulietet..
Dae MeueRe IT, toB @eneral Stert.
ban am 6ten IN 8rowuspiQe angetout.
men uub ben 0eueral Geb8wid unter
y ref Befeut tat. 90 iR'S &s@t.
Sur IL ben Geten suteu G&eiu f&
te,uatreu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

Die f@tnRen MiQinerY @ucbsyunp
xrimmiu8S rette1 uxter ben Gtnlaufpreiis ser.
tauft fas BE ud@aea 60 Sage IL 0rax 0tfrrs
6tsse. 8. Straee antertalt Rianxffsta.
Dss erRe Gsneert.-De Muasal e,etets taaSist
tar Md fenD teneaS abenb tbr erRes eatfsu-Guueert AZ.
aas BEN usatiebe1sen pablttum st. pasls lass fdes
Ietae utulsumenere Raastat Sebstea sersen, beaa o..
ssbl bas prssraum ned atdt tellnnt. vet1 I'D Setes
sat tepBeretn essas Dantessserttes fas i'm II pete
bat.
Neue ptutl4e 81 a m d r.
le tn @. Mnttp Die
3abl Der M0blen IN ct. MutbonY bat ii&
pie Der 2tlsr aus Der Mn3eise an elmer
aubern Steue bss 8lottes eritebt ura et>
ne ,,eue pern.ebrt. bte Gtnjt8e unieree
@eaene, rerer, Gt8entbamer ausldltsb,
lid Dtuti@e fnb. Sie Miro por. ,d@.
ten Mitpo@ ab IN Dpsratiot (tin unb
fSuuer wtr Re her aQ8euneinfen @6nner.
f@aft uu, 70 ausels9sntlt9er enpf.blen, pa
tbre Gt9eutbdmer, bic 9erre1 &a8(ube
uuo Grb un6 ale ,padere Gtrenudnuer
bttannt! iinb.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07

the 18Th Infantry, who had encountered
several hundred the day before. who were
Oh the War Path. with Paint and Feathers
but who declined 10 fight L. :. troops IL
large numbers, and declared they were only
hunting Buffalo; but as the stage could gel
10 escort conveniently. We travelled on ani
had DO serious trouble, except IN trying 20
keep warm enough 10 take few minutes
sleep while changing mules az the stations
and then a. some OF the creeks which were
not frozen hard enough 10 hold the coach.
We had 10 Chamber OUT and lead helping
hand, lining on the wheels, or unloading
the baggage. Four NIGHTS oug. We spread
our Buffalo Robes aud Blankets on The
snow, and slept little but the Prarie
wolves were too musical for ears. aud es-
pecially one night when they awakened Us
tagging away al one corner OF our Blankets.
We thought Of more agreeable places 10
spend winters night, further down East
There were herds OF Buffalo continually
in sight for three or four days, and plenty
OF antelope and chiotas or prairie wolves,
and though We were well armed there was
little fun in getting out in the cold 10 kiil
game which We could not carry wiki US
Our troubles finally ended on the 18th
day from LeavenwOrth. aud We are now
basyins ourselves ~ receiving the transfer
OF the Or. Masters duties ana Will tol Your
readers more OF the plains, hereafter
H. l.. T.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07
Mioh;~... Interests aJ washington.

Gov. CrapO returned from Washington to
this city last Monday evening. He visited
the Capital with the hope OF being able 10
secure the muster-Out Of our troops 10 Tex
as. and the adjustment OF the accounts Of
the State Of Michigan with the general gov
ernment He was not very successful in
either object Of his visit Our troops sent
TO Texas through q misunderstanding
have been kept there TO meet a pressing
government exigeLcy which has not yet
passed. There IS nothing more shameful
and unjust in the history OF the war, than
the manner in which the Michigan regi-
ments, still retained IN service, have been
treated, and there ought TO be enough
straightfOrwardness about the War Depart
ment 10 redeem the repeated promises 1t
has made 10 release them. As our readers
may know. Adjt. Gen. Robertson Is now in
Texas looking after the interests Of our SOL
diers, and We hope will be enabled 70 Origi-
nate measures there which will lead 10 their
return.
Gov. CrapO found the accounts Of the
State unadjusted. but while be was there
a large clerical force was put upon them,
aud he was promised that the adjustment
would be pushed 10 completion immediate
". \ number OF large items We're being
thrown ont altogether ami others returned
10 this State 10 be attested by proper youch
ers, about which there is much particular
II. These latter il viii take some time 70
prepare and return, and until they are re-
turned, no final adjustment Of the State ac-
counts can be secured. The uneXampled
skill flhe government officers in whiting
down accounts, makes the ultimate fate OF
those OF our State dubious, and il is not
probable any large amount Will be realized
in the end. Whatever We secure in the
future wlll be clear gain. An attempt va:
made TO secure = considerable payment OF
account, but without any success.-Adr
& Trt5., 2lSt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07

General Howard has written the follow
ing ciruclar letter to be transmitted TO each
Of the Assistant Commissioners of the
Freedmeu's Bureau:
WAR nEpT BURE,U OF FREEDMES, REFU-
CHS AND ABANDONED LANDS.
WASHINGTON, Feb 3, 1866.
To the Assistant Commissioner.
DEAR SIR. R.-Anticipating the excitement
that viii necessarily follow the action OF
the Government, with reference 10 the new
freedmeHs oil, You may feel somewhat
embarrassed il the duties devOlving upon
YOU under the law and regulations already
existing That You may act steadily and
firmly in any emergency, you must be pre-
pared for any increased hostility on the part
Of those VINO have so persistently hindered
and troubled YOU and your agents. and
there may he an increased reStlesSness
amongst the freedmen. The President has
assured the Commissioner, that he regards
the present law as continuing the existence
Of the Bureau at least year from now.
Please ascertain what steps have been Ia
ken into your district by the State and
municipal authorities, 10 provide for the ab-
sOlutely INDECENT anu suffering refugees
and freedmen. who have and are being
thrown upon the General Government for
support. The Bureau continues to use
every effort to find good homes for orphan
llli4i.lls . -- i.y aiV uepeuueut, anH tn anSnavv
or by means of the employment Office and
assistance of people in the different cities
and villages aiding the unemployed, TO find
homes and labor. You have succeeded IN
ailaying strife, arranging labor aud promo
ting education, IN the midst OF great dill
culties Continue with your utmost efforts
10 pursue the same course, so as 10 demon
strate 10 the people Of your district the
good intention Of the Government and the
complete practicability Of the system OF
tree labor. Give thorough inspection 10
every agent for whom you are responsible.
ImmOralities, corruption, neglected duty,
aud lncapaclty are sometimes complained
of against officers and agents OF the Bureau.
If either of these charges be sustained on
investigation, the guilty party will be at
once removed, whether he can be replaced
or not. Thanking you heartily for the
fidelity YOU have thus far displayed, the
| Commissioner is pleased to express al
unwavering confidence in your ability to
cope with any new difficulties that may
ARSE am, very respectfully, your obeii-
eDt servant,
q. o. HOWARD, Major General
Commissioner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07

the writ Of habeas corpus was suspended
on the first day ~ February. eighteen hum
dred and sixry-six subject. or cause to be
subjected, any negro, mnlauO. freedman.
refugee. or other person, % account OF
race or color, or any previous condition Of
slavery or involuntary servitude. OF for anv
other cause, % the deprivation Of any civil
riZht secured % white persons or 10 any
Otner or different punishment than white
persons are suujec- 10 Tor lie commission
OF Ike acts or offences. shall be deemed
guilty OF a mlsdemeAnOT. aud be punished
by nne not exceeding one thousand dol
lars, OF Imprisonment not exceeding one
year. or OOtn. and it shall be the duty Of
the officers and agents of this Bureau 10
take Jurisdiction Oi, and near and deter
mine all offences committed against the
provisions OF this section, aud also Of all
cases affecting negroes, mulattoes, freed
men. refugees. or other persons who are
Disseminated against in any Of the particU-
lars mentioned IN the preceding section OF
this act, under such rules and regulations
as the President vi the United States,
through the War Department, shall pre-
scribe. The jurisdiction conferred by this
and the preceding section on the officers
and agents Of this bureau shall cease and
determine whenever the discrimination on
accounts OF which il Is conferred ceases,
and 10 no event 10 be exercised in any
STATE in which the ordinary course OF judi
cIal proceedings has not been Interrupted
by the rebellion, nor in any such Stale al
ter said State shall have been FULLY restored
IN all its constitutional relations TO the
United States, and the courts of the State
aud OF the United States within the same
are not disturbed Or stopped in the peace
able course OF justice.
SEC .. AMI be u tiTthey enacted, That
all acts or parts OF acts, inconsistent with
the provisions Of this act, are hereby re-
pealed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07
The Cholera.

HaA's Journal OF Health gives the follow
Ing practical suggestions, which deserve
tle Immediate attention Of all who visa -
avoid The sc0lrge Of cholera. which threat
ems 20 attack IS next summer:
" l-t. livery householder owes IL 10 him
SELF 10 bis family. 10 his nelgbbOrs. ~ Tie
community in which be resides, 70 have his
house, from cellar 20 garret, from the street
curb 10 the rear line Of his lot. most scru-
pul0usiy cleansed, by sweeping, washing,
and whitewasnng. ID Every man sAO
mas any authority IN city OF town govern
ment should consider himself bound by the
oath Of Office, aud by every consideration
Of humanity, 10 give himself no rest until
every street. alley, close gutter and sewer,
Is placed in a state Of as perfect cleanliness
a. possible, and kept 50 until the irosts 0f
next season come. 81. These cleansings
sbO1ld be done now. in February and March.
b cause. II put OF until warm weather. the
very elort necessary 70 the removal Ol lltl.
vii Ouly tend, In the essential nature Or
things, 10 hasten the appearance Of the
disease. 90 Increase is maiignty, and 10
extend The time Of It's dsVastatiOn-; ne-
Cause the subs Of sprng anu Sumner Lao
s10-er warm into iue aud Intensity -s
viger.c all maigl4n, influence. ~-leh, il
It's remorseless tread, wrecks 30 mlcl vi
human happiness and desolates so many
heAltlslOue-"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07

LUMBER TRADE. From all indications
from the numerous lumber regions Of Mich
igan, the trade for 1866 viii be equal Il il
does not exceed that Of 1861. Extensive
preparations are being made At Muskegon,
White River Saginaw, Grand Haven. and
along the Grand River. Al White River
or rather a. the village OF Mears, i've miles
from the mouth Of the river, TWO new steam
saw mills have been erected and viii be IN
full blast in the spring. The amount Of
timber gotten out for lumber, exceeds that
Of any former year, and everything betok-
ems lively and prosperous times on the
opening Of navigation. At Saginaw exien-
sive preparations are being made for the
coming season ami the Enterprise says the
genera impression there Is, that lumber viii
not open al higher rates than So 90 per
thousand Tor culls and 81 % for common
lumber, aud that lumber dealers OF that
place cOneede il must 90 higher before the
season Is over. Along Grand River the
lumber dealers are not behind their neigh
bOrs, and busy time rafting aud shipping
lumber may be expected during the coming
snmmer.-Grand Rapids Eagle-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-07
FORT LYON, c. T.,
Enh IL laEe

FORT Lyon, c. T.,
Feb. lst, 1866.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-DuHng the past
month I made The. trip from Michigan to
this place with J. u. Case, Of your city,
coming the usual route by rail to the Ms
souri, river, and thence by the Santa Fe
Stage, distance OF 525 miles, over the grand
prairies of the great west The weather
was intensely cold, and We met several
trains with half the men frozen, some very
badly; and all told Us the Indians would
certainly interfere with our travelling, and
when We reached Fort Dodge, about 300
miles out, found that there was some truth
IN the rumors OF red skins, and saw some
soldiers under command OF Ma. Mills, OF