davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
kYWrits have been Issued "a bsliey,

kywriss have been issasd. wa believe
for the arrest Of parties sonneeted With
the riots and murder 1t The late Rsdicsl
mass meeting in Hagerstown. Although
for some days in the hands Of the sheriff
Of the county. as We understaud, no ar,
rests have asyes been made! Why is
thisi Why m opportunity Of essspssAl-
lowedi II i . well known fact that shs
parties we're within reash, and the srresss
could have been made. II tie parties
escape. isthers no responsibility attached
20 this ofIleerf Nv ids ni lal eliHs s1rst
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
7rThcepoaice Commissioners Case.

b. EE-Tn our last issue We followed up the
case ofr tlie@ Police Commissioners before
the Gove5nog to itsI poStppnemeptr TO- Fri
day last. :, It will be recollccted that the
counsel for the Radical Commissioners
Withdrew with a.d nial nf the authority Of
the Governor to act On Friday last, how
cvsr,7n they, re7appcared. Withdrew their
plea of Jurisdiction. entered plea of mot
guilty, and the examination AMI cross
examination Of Witnesses; commenced, the
Goyernor giving notice that the ease must
b. finally closed on Wednesday. ar,., ..,
The evidence of some of tho most res
rpectsble citizens Of Baltimore, already 'c.-
aniintd, shows the Commissioners to be
the corrupt to Is of corrupt party; as
base. bail men, andloaves but little doubt
of their removal by the Governor This
will put TO the tcst theathrcatenel armed
resistance of the Radicals to the execution
ofitks krw!!a We say now, as we said in
our4ast; tAat the Commissioners will he
rcihove'l.i and 'thaktifs naaicals will be
compelled to subii,st, their buster to the
contrary notwithstanding. 1HTheir taking
fight doesinot always mean fight -particu1
larly9 when they knhw' the odds to be
against hem?diThs Revelation they pro-.
posed will end in Uldster-indssd their
courage has evidently already oszei out
at the onis of tss;r fingers, Tho AJrars
Gcng Dcnnison' having suspended his call
for volunteers. We are glad to SEQ this
growing disposition on their part to submit
to the law of the. land insteal ofruling, as
heretofore, by mob law. II. .irl $685.. r..
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
--S..s-N-

r .fE Remember that the. Radi-
cal II Legislative ticket is pledged
to maintain Nnalteredl the pres
.ent State Constitution, ! which
will impose upon the people an
attNtioaal tar Of ten per cent. If
you would save this, vote the
Conservative ticket and in favor
of the Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
sH-what legal character At Hsger.... +.

kHWhat legal character at Hagers-
town was it that expressed che opinion
that the johnson party were responsible
for the mob in that place on til, day Of
the Radical mass meeting. because. as he
said, it was known that threats had bcen
made to cut down the johnson pole, and
the johnson party 70 avoid the mob should
have themselves eutIit dowai q That char
seters ought to be States Attorney, il he is
not. ,og lip Il 5-ugo9d :s1silIos si,dg n
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

egThe Conservatives stand
pledged to amend the present
Constitution of the State, where.
by an additional tax of ten per
cent. will he saved to the people.
Ifyou are opposol to m ore taxes
vote for them and in favor of the
Constitutional Amendment. II!
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

lETIfthere is any publica ion north Of
Mason g. Dixon's line tn 1t ws feel safe 10
recommending to tho favorable, consiiera-
tion of our readers it is that sterling
monthly, "The Oh Card" published by
Van Eyric, Horton & Co. I62 Nassau st.
New York; The Nayembsr cnumbcr is
already 'at hand and IS em5sllish,l With
ccl-plasc likeness Of tho brave Southern
Cavalry lea,ler, Con. J, j D. Stuart,
who rilnobly, fighting fell' ia desperate
encounter at thc Yellow Tavern, near
Richmond IL JMIYys sSi, This Plate i,
admirably executed, true TO life, ani in
itself, we'll worth ssc priccsof the 'IM,ya-
zine. .tosay nothing Of tho mass ef inter-
csting and Instructive 1qeaiiusHt IN liter
which throags7its pages. Price per 1nam >
Der, % cents. T. i7g'J 1'fjG III" s"t
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

rom Z section whicf provide. for tho
1svysng upon -ray'pwpteue -s~rtstsi7rSl-
hS 6 n tenn psr decht dasilo 'ah' fassao %
.S!r Millions IF Dllars is created. Tiris
soteme vas. eo6cSdtoad add I'm .El u.
part 6F ths c5nstitufun by iRssiisscxs
trainers. and thsysfsasfse Sxrc opposed
10 its being Afhtan As BqehaAf it5qsdp
but be- regarded as a coniamnatiop of
their folly and their disposition, 70 pile
tax upon tag on an already oyer -burdefned, fe'i,
people. >Ljusv ~ .,,y a,-, ~,
Permit this provision to remain in the
constitution or the Radicals to, succeed and
you have fastened upon you for long years
to come . tag which will take from
this County annually Five thousand dol
lars--and for what: To create, . fund Of
Six millions of dollars at Annapolis. %, Yes.
u fund pof six millions of dollars of the
people money TO- be accumulated to- be
squapdered on party pets and party pros
jcets. Are the people not already paying
too dearly for the rule ofthis party? Are
they content TO still longer continue them
in power and take upon their shoulders
this additional burthcn of taxation?, II
they are not. let them vote the eonserya-
tive ticket which will secure them ex
emptioa FROM at least this unnecessary
tax. IL they can stand this additional
barthen I. and desire ,its imposition they,
have only to elect Radical Legislature
and it will come swift and sure Choose
ye, between the two, A conservative
Legislature. and an unnecessary tax of tep
per cont sayed. Or a.i Radical Legislature
and AT. additional tax Of ten per cent
added to your present burthens. .l. ,...,d.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

jacob Snivcly. Samuel NJ. Fiery,
Nathan D. Toby. Matthcw s. Barber aud
GeorgefW. lPolei are plsdgsd. If elected.
10 use their utmost sfEorts 70 defeat the
radical plas Of taxing on people THIRTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to- pay ,ior
feeding, clothing and edueatiag emaneipa.
ted slaves IS ilso againss the radical pro-
6eet ef,axias lths people IN additional TED
per cent TO create al, Annapolis sIfasd os
six milliOas Of .dellss fss radical tAisses
TO break tarough gsd steal.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
sxNe.hins so sppropiAi... q. . remeu

kENoshing SO appropriate ss remem.
branee for mother. .wifeE ssistsr or loved
one a. sastily selected rdsens Of Jewelry.
and nowhere can sch selection be made
with greater facility and lees expenditure
than at the establishmsS Of Messrs. Mar
shall & Keller. Hagerq ~. Their recent
purchases Of stock ivvsbsen made with
great Judgment and taste, and the reputa-
,ksS of the propris.ors i ,u.h a. TO gu.raa-
Zee the purchaser against bogus" articles.
Every article old by them as genuine will
be found to possess the ring of the true
metal,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

sW"Bsys; il Blue HOY DO you like
to have your bounty Jumped e the tune Of
twenty-five or thirty per cent? Not yer,
well. we gsrss, nor viii you like any bet
ter the man, who ike 4. r. Applsman.
because he had the money. took sdvan-
tage Of your necessities. Ills necossitie,
now require every vote he can get i You
have the votssa You have now the op-
,portunity to pay him back for his merci.
less cupidity in the hour Of your extrem-
ity. He thea had you in his pover-she
thing is now reversed Show to him the
mercy he shew unto you. That's bul
fair. You may never have another chance.
Twenty y-fve or thirty'per1cent shave on Z
!''surc thing" is digging pretty deep
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
The Leader Of Maryland Radicals.

3
+, Ey-In the Baltimore; San of the date
iof, September 18th, 1858, appears the fol-
lowing local .item.-,.,. +: ..,....
; AT THE SEPTEMBER TERN
THE JUDGE OF TIE CRIMINAL
COURT DIRECTED THE NAME
OF CHARLES c. FULTON TO BIZ
STRICKEN FROM THE GRAND
JURY, AS A LIAR. AND A MAN
UNWORTHY TO SERVE ON A
GRAND JURY. asmg ..,e s.4.,amaq
AMI this man. Char les G. Fulton, eli
tor Of tho Baltimore 4 ,neri'c'p, is now tho
leading spirit Of the Radical party in
Marylanl. A fair specimen Of the lea
iers Of the party in the country. And
this is the man who is continually spirt;ng
his venom over tho President Of thcUni-
sed States. Kicked off Jury because he
was such liar as to bs unworthy of be-
lief.s A fit associate f,r Brownlow and
Fred Doug lass. A fit defender of Radi-
calism. Declared bya court such q liar
as to be unworthy to serve on Grand
Jury--and yet the, Radicals gulp down
everything emanating from him and his
paper with the greatest apparent relish.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

The '.bratel GEM Dennison" was
one ofthe speakers at the late Radical
Mass Meeting at IIagcrstown. He coun-
sclel every species Of violence to prevent
conservatives from voting-he encouraged
resistance to the ruling powers of the
State-hc advised his aulience to arm
themselves for; the anticipated. conflict
with Gov. .Swann--told them he had con-
suited with Coy. Curtain of Pennsylvania,
who had promised to march into Mary
land one Hundred, thousand. Radicals to
resist the execution of the law. by Gov.
Swami, All this revolutionary harangue
was received with rapturous applause by
the audience. Among them was ono OF
the Judges of the Court Of Appeals of this
State con.ervator of . V peace. This
rcbellious haranguo was ~ only applsa-
ded by him, but the "gfavc General
was afterwards by him. feted and toasted.
Truly Judicial Reform is needed in. this
State. Fl 1t is only in the midst Of Revolu-
tions that such characters can attain posi-
tion at the hands Of the people. Is it any
wonder then that they have a desire to
keep alive q spirit Of violence and re-
bellion? BY violence they have attained
power and position and il is only by VIZ
olence that they can hope to retain it.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

wVote for the Conservative
Legislative ticket and the Amend.
mentcto the Constitution if you
would save. the. dsziittonal ten
per cent. tax.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

o,--A gosdly number Of onr silizsns, we're
.greeably entertained on Saturday yaishs
lest BY IN address fronR. y. Alvey, Esq.,
Of IIsgstssowa. o sheipoIisisal sopies Of
sAs say. Ev~y sAiag Ps=ssd = 'issst.
".
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

syVote for the Conservative
ticket and for the Amendment to
the Constitution and save the adj
ditional tax of ten per cent the
Radicals propose to levy.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
-The Radieal n.ners sax . ilhal sono, !

The Radical papers say that some o.
their members Of Congress b.ve not drawn
yet the extra pay voted themselves. But
none of them do say that Frank Thomas
is among the number who has not grabbed
his pile.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
5us1I { q El.o.l l.aio| q Fl
vrhf Gri ID Js the Fie Il
cSsrt of IA. imsts a k.Sa- SdGhd Silli

Oo@se " - ss-.~Ss
.sf{aaisAasat- -ssaiasA --ahssA 1sdssa and
two clerks of Necsiou .ef,Ehs 4tt Rrscinst.
Goth Ward Of that city. for their illegal
acts in depriving persons from Itotips a
.shs--eessseisstisa-is4hst-s;eys--I -Iss-ss-
ses ef athef yddgss 6f Eleosipn b strtfity
are. d is stated. being Investigated By the
Grand Jury and other Indictments may
be anticipated. It will thus be seen that
Judges Of Election can no lsngs Mith
Timpunityl violate the laysof the land fos
partisan purposes. win the Judges o
Election in this County, who are threa ten
ing to execute the law 10 Ike manner,
take warning? EftLey do not heed. thev
must be made to feel.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

rTMr:: Thomas g. N .sbit, OF Hassrs.
town.. it'is stated. has received I St400
ClsrksbiP III the Baltimore Casson IIsaiusss.
None more worthy or 'c,npctsnt than
Mr.. ". '-' u ga
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

Vote for VIM p Maulsby and rcpu-
diate the man who DECLARES TIE
WAR FOR THE UNION A FAILURE
declares that the Union is not yet resto.
red. and cannot be restored except BY tue
adoption Of negro or universal suffrage.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

wIf you would save ten per
cent. additional taxes, to the ley,
ying of which the Radicals ae
pledged, vote for the Amend
ment to the Constitution andgehe
Conservative ticket.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01
eier. Il NOE liIliall' 'VI.iaatJ,il 3 .l,X

EseEs II hosa GsaS Vsiag gdlar9 tllas so
manylof tho Jsdges of Election Of This
county. who were men Of means, should
think of resigning their positions on the
eve of the election sul that they should
gil their Plscos BY the appointment Of n
responsible, ,charactersi + Thank fortune
the Ststs makes evety maa responsibls.--,
If he has not property. sh. collects her
claims out OF his carcass.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01


& NfsH man at the approaclia elscs
don would know the nature, tehlcs csfy Apd
meaning Of the Radical party let hiIn onfy
pause anI consider tie foliowiUy pfafu'
facts:
1t is well known that an Act of Assembly,
passed in 1862. by a "B}ar iLcgiAatdtd,
gave 70 tue Governor. ID tEe rscsss or shs
Legisl..ufesste DIVER ,an,lmada,iiljS duty
to remorS eeAaiA Pollok Comnlesiepets 10
Baltimore city. Whenever. IN his judgnent
they should prostitute the high trust repo-
sed in them. apsaq r. enil ri ,remr1eyoa
Now it is jaspH we'll known that tho
Radicala press and leaders propose to re-
sist DY FORCE oS ARMS, any such exercise
Of power by the Governor. =. '''.'
No radical leader -pretenjs to say that
such resistaneeJ would be unlawf1. All
declare that such resistance SHOULD be
made. and threaten thatit VILE be made.
" What sort of State Gov rhment is this
whose laws caa be openly resisted At the
will of party? IIow long viii the peace
Of people. Sc sas ID DE h4adsS shd un-
der the influence. OF men who counsel such
lawlessness as thisi Do such men respect
theilaw? Do they honor justice and love sr-
derf What is to become Of the prosperi-
ty Of people whose, order, security and
peace is to bo at the mercy of party Of
men, whose LsApsRs and roltow zks res
pect nothing but their own love of power
and plunder2 'u = iii.r.Jti npoDIT'
Think ofthe stability Of people whose
laws are liable to be defed by party. and
whose peace 10 to be broken by strife,
'b.oodshed and death just whenever it'suits
the temper Of the leaders aud press Of a
party. to say the law is wrong and shsltnot
be carried, QUITO '-paai si. .i.yy.s q n
Think we'll Of these things, all ye who
have votes. Weigh them we'll. 5e tag.
ridden. toiling, weary people who may be
indifferent to the approaching election. -
Let them fire with 'redoubled energy those
who can see the tremendous issues for the
present and future that shall be presented
at the ballot-bo on Tuesday next. uac .n
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

sg g-':t'It affords me graft fcation
to partake of your boqnty," as
said a. r. Appleman to the "boy
in blue" when he diminished his
pile" one-third, as matter of
recommendation. ,r. ~,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

Vote for Wm.i p. Maulsby aud de-
nounce the man who is in favor Of estab
fishing white slavery upon the soil of Ma
ryland..l hSda&1 40 AE1J0U AIlv AHt
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

Voting for the Conserya,
tive ticket and for the, iConstitu-
tional Amendment will save ten
per; cent. taxes Which 1 the Radi-
Gals are pledged to, levy if'qelect-
ed. Remember this. taxpayers.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

'nation can conjure.
Radicalism muss be met, checked and
eSettlFo*hnek 6rlpsrHaps never. The
.hftor5-cf s6stPsrtyisvac'-ivus-fvls
outrage. The love Of power sud lavarice
of place has coussfted It's lssders -hA
monSfersiwolsi sdi 10; baioY ssnodT 1Ga1
!, +, They havsItha pelticai. judicial snd
Legislative ruweriof the State .fn their
bands. and have had it for years. Let
every rejecting man Judge how they they
have sed.. Ne1"A SIS So i'u.R5e7sa{
Are you securo1'in your property when .,
Radical Mob may plunder your house and
possessions. destroy the earnings of years
and drive you from your: home. family and
business? Yet these things have been done
and the malcfactors oflsw have been hon
ored with public trusts. 30 ''.i , 8 ,p.. ,,' i.
Are you safeip your lives? A Radical mob
can assaultyOu in open day-may pursue you
to your homes-may murJer you before
your family, and the sworn. Radical officers
Of law will bc silent. = Copstables, Magis-
trates, Sheriff, Judge aud all will throw
the blame on the plundered or murdered
man. and Radical jury will pass il over in
shence dai!w lIiG gslt ,..Jar, . 4 woi.9
E Let the men Of this county ponder well
the past. Let then. call tu mind the count
Jess instances of open destruction Of prop
erty-of open rioting-of broad day light
murder in their midst, and then ask them
selves the question: How have all these
things been dealt with by Radical Consta-
blcs, Magistrates, ,iSherigs, Judges and Ju-
ries? How many men have been pnnish-
ID for the atrocious destruction of property,
the terrific riots aud the shocking murders
that have made the past = retrospect of
painful, horrifying reaection?, Not one
Not one! Is it no. time that the people
were awake anil, alive to interests that lie
deeper than mere partisan feeling. AN
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

1'--Thc Mnkindest cm of all
the huge slice cut off by AR. Ap-
pleman from the bounty Of the
''boys in blue" /" '''.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

ness Than .sthe g0xssnihept an hsesmea7of
li;I amsserS, sure b 4 yop wiitaad lie rscom-
mcn1atinns of policy of clcmency aud forgive
hess IN me case oi parties -coucerne ~re-i,p
enire i'sriHwY viii. slb the snppostions AMI rep,
RESERVATIONS which this government has made 10
fer Mriesty's Government in regard TO the ag-
gressior 9. wtIctp tpaye betn, made on the Cana
dian frontier ahd they are also in harino-
ny wififtie Trocseiiugs athat the gs<esnmeat hss-
theueht i.,ist, Yise and, ,prudpt, to, ,pyrsqs il
regard To the viulation 81 is own n.riraiity
Jaws, Which w5xi insolvr in dhrse asg ressIonsS
u, ha.e the honor to 6Y, With the highest con-
Il -bn,f 7i5di igdi svsilydw. H. aSEwAnD. /.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-01

-I<el nsal ale ps..q 7rwe sa. p7k. w~ai3 sea
%iaOo this sa By striking thers< supine pdiFsrsua
from section eecAs. Mi beAtaMded
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

smytbe. xaufmann 0rtnusu,U d&dfs,
trd3er OpeQ v. q. fpra&en tft TIT Dor.
Najor 3op!tns II Der prtpatlsiretdr 81.
rer Wlaj. unp bat 0f ale folder felt tbrer
abretit bon 6apat beslfitst er 1T Elm
NltBliep pes 3iniReriuus 4auebau,e.
ba's unb spirb SET feiner 3adftbr feline
Steuun8 I'm MiniReriuut ipteber einnsb'
men ; Ct II Elm 40idbrtaer farltr Maun
pom auten aus'eben, out untfriditt unc
BON 0eburte Elm Gn8ldnber. Orig Spur.
9eon. pofpn,. bet 95ntsin. etpa Is Sa3r'
alt, ftebt NIT ibrer @ebteteria auf pertrau.
TEN Gu6e. Die &ammerfrau II cine
S&weSertn, Der 2auuerptener Elm Ga,
uaoter. Sn Gnelanp ,po4nte emma
nteift,ns bet 2abp Grantltt:: Bon Gns>
lamb 9tn8 te mad BEN Continent, belt
I'D In, iablt&en Grantret& auf beeab G@
auf pterjebn Sage mad Mt3ja, n1o&te cine
9en,d&li@e Iour mad @snf, blteb eli
Gage tn @euua, tpurbe IN Gloreu3 3ur
eSptn bes Cages Beu,a@t uub blisb Il,
,er Nlonat bort. Ste belu@te bann Sc.
atbt8, Mailanb, Sdbbeuti@lanb. per>
tueilte In Garlsrube unp fetrte aus
Deutl&lanb mad Yaris 3urid. gina mad
elftdet8e1 Mufentbalt no&usals mad Gn9>
liant. befu&te Srlanp urp II aur, BIT,
auf Der Ridretle mad ben Sanpmi9s
tn@eln.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

- Dresben 3. Musua. @tt Be,
htmmbeit nerlautet. BAT ppf ben fdmut<
ltden fd@fi&en S,dpten erbebli@e Con,
tr~tbuttoner aussei@rteben tper6en folIen.
Mpttptrt miro bic Ma6resel babur@,
baB Yreu6en Dol. BEN srpberten @a&len
muir BE utlttdrtf@e Gtnperleibune unb bic
auDeren Beoinsunsen BET 8unbesreforu,
nerlan8t, bab Yreuben iebt f1e !etue 9lr<
NEE r,onatlt@ z MtQtonen Ibaler auf.
brtnet. ba6 Ell, bober Gtat I'm Budget far
bic Snpaltpen 70 wie bic Gamt!ter b,r
@efaqsnen In sus6dt tebt, bab pr4ben
fetnen Derbdnteten. ,pie Olpenbur0. 60
tia, @albed urb S&mar3burg. 3ul@nGe
fdr Bic ausrdfuns s,3ablt bat uub far
pte 8erpfe8un8 tuetter 3ablt, bab enblt@
bas mobile Staatsperm5sen @a&ftns
etnen idbrlt&en l1eberf@u6 pom 81 Dill
lion 9boler 9epdbrt. 8ts CUR pouRdn.
bt9ea &eeelunB be5 8erbdltuiGes NIT
Sa&fen unp ber 3ablun8 {otpobl Der
8rte8stcften, ale per 3riegs> @onttibutf,
unet. tptrb YrtuBen etn t~errttortales
In Sa@isn iepenfaus bebalte1
m0Geu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

= Die Genier 3appeln INNER nod unc
Gen. Sweensy bat etuen G~aaesbefebl e.
laGen. In benz Ct pom ben Genterr aller
&tltel psrlonst. pob ite ben Marne1 eints
tii&tieen nj etprobten Sff3iers etnbe.
ri@tsn. uup iolen btefe Sifttere bic Re,
organization pes feutlden xtiesepelens
beferoen.
= Gin neuer 81raertrtea
III An3u9e. - Sobnicn bat 8tnp
9s(det. unb pas 3ano mtrb ben &turu,
ernpter. GIN Captain Bingham faretbt
aus G,ras /: ~8tr teben an, 0prabenp
eiues 9rteB,s, Ter nod %per3uetftlter wer.
ben rptrb. ale BET 70 eben ~beenpi9te. Die
alien GlHrsr Der &sbeQion tluo ale Il,
sleuter eepdblt. unp tIe iInp feinb(tltaer
unp mitbenptr al6 je. @enn In ben
bauptRdcterl teiue 1ruppeu fla tcntrt
perpen, 10 tpirb In 6 Monateu fem Unit
cnsmanr raebr IN Eeras fetn. RebeQen.
se6nbel f,5ut ispen Gag berbet, unp
Iauienpe tebren pom Merlto aurlI, BE
nit Sen. p.tee bprtbtn 8eSarse, raren.
Cine ~perswetfeltere 8anpe ertftrt nt@t
auf Tlbsn."
1rpspeu. proHamirt ter Yatriot auf
Dem prailpententubl. bae ber tieffte Gr:epe
tn 2anpe ftt. Ut btrfte zines f@5nen
MorSsns aus itiuem Dufd isgr 8arfte
~ @vlb i&lo6 am Donnrrtas
In Ner gort NIT 1473.-
pom @e,3sn IN @tlwaulee
bra&te Der 9eleBrapb ut&t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
9obnfon'S repo1uticnare8 Nrpnur.
ctan1e ntc.

Der Staatsit,eid ber Sobnlon's Yo>
Nttt tr6nen unb 8%emiGermaben ben
@@lubfttn 3u benz oan3en 8au ieiner
uerwesenea unp lanpessefdbrlidsn Sat
tit btloeu ptrb. 1T bic unsiltieteitser<
tldrunB be6 lebten @onare6.s, Die Mn>
nultrunS Der Afte pe6elben, bic Grfld>
rang. bae ale In Der lebttn @iBuns pa1>
ftrtet @eiebe tuu unb ntdtte ftnp. Diele
&rtldruns rutrD obne 3peifel. 1penn Mues
retf uno fertts 1T, e,folsen, uno tas 2anp
1T etnttmetler barauf uorbereitet tur9
etne NeuberunB, pel&e f@ ber prdFpent
Il. feintr mad Der philadelphia @onYeu,
ttcn 8ebaltenen &ece 8eftattst.
Die beceutunsspclen uub unbeiI.
f4tranaeren @orte laaten:
~Gs bdnet I'D an BE Glee ber
sNe9terur8. 70 au fasen, cine &5rper,
ri@aft, pel@e f@ arn1abt, Elm &ouz
r8reb Der 8erein. Staaten ~ lein.
~pdbrenb fe in @trtlt9teit bod uur
"ett @cterse zines Gbeiles BET @taa,
rten IT,
Das IL BE epra&e bee one.teueen
@ah MADE f@ auf ftltiam:
oefaft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

Str Gage ycr ben, MoNaett teleara,
pbtrtt Anprsp Sobnion an ben @eSeuet'
StaatSantpalt perron pom 0outtana
v8.npen @te nd an Gen. Sberipar
ocer hi, ecn,manetreneen 0ffcitr uu,
cine binlan li@e Stretttraft. bic @iptl'
Det5rpen (pen Nebelen. MoyoO Az un-
,rn0Bsn uno aue una.itBlide 0trfau,u,
lunsen (pie GrsiRaat,& cnpsntiOn). wslds
nd @emalt ,anutaeen wpllen, III unters
erdden."
IS mar btermit has Sisnal far bic
8latbca3ett aeatben, pte NIT Der @lcdt
in Der st. Bar,bolomdus. Ma@t, UNI
abel aenua u,aa Is jsbt ben Sbren Sobn'
IONS tlin0en. bae Sbsrtpaa TIN, tupon,
merit: ,Die pom biz anbefoblene llnter'
ptlduna elmer unseleelt&en 0etfau,n1.
luna" war Gin .8lutbao 0~,aulaner ais
pas pom Sort piQom." Ct iudte ibm
oesbalb IN elmer Depelde pom 4ttn Mu'
auf einsurersn. bab pte nllntsreriduna"
Der Gonpention eeredtferttst mar, uno In
otsl.m Sinne cine reue Depeide ~ (&rst.
ben, oQein Der tpadere Solpat ,pies bas
i&mdbli&e Mniinnst surad uub btadttste
In ltintr Mntwcrt auf bic l&urtii&e 3u'
mutbuna. was ct III ieiner erfen Depe>
lhe bebauptet. n1uli&, baB bic Mew.Sr'
leans 9fdre Gin nsorber ab%eetar,etss
MaGaere semtlen. oraulanaer ale baS uoa
Eprt NiQpm" llnp aWf hes traderen
Solpaten phil. Sbaiean 3euantb ee.
nlBt. besl&nSe1 mir ben Yrdfptnten
Der llrb.bers unp Gbetlnebmeri6oft al,
| rieier l&euBli&en Gruprpuus unp beitiu.
lilden Miepermebeluns frtspli6er 8dr.
aer, he ri@te perbro&en, ais yon o'm
tbneu bura BE Contribution %0smdbrlei-
feten &emt ber rGreien Reoe" uno ber
vGrei:n 0e,iammluns1 @ebrau@ III ma
dem. > Gppe, tuelh Elm loncertares
6etliser ii @uer nMpies!" aa