davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

ysas MsErisseYs path Ia Congressional honors
e x sxsoslr 10 Be srswz Win roses His nomination BY
rxsnssy Hsi being accepted fersgons conclusion
fss ssas Of esetsd Democrats nsin one Of the
q Ne Nssrepotsa Hotel Saturday evening last and atsr
srsasa Of the matter perfected organization
ssa resolved 70 brag forward Independent candidate
ksvsa ~ Daskinson, The vsn-hrown engineer A Com.
nss vas ss appointed 10 wait upon the leaders Of the Union
ossasstlons Of The several Wards Of the fih District
sseafs ssaesrs Of scton being held that the Democratic
sss va % overwhelming Inst straight Republican cand
sss stood no chsnce aud i2 tbs hesor Of TIE District
obsr Democrat would be acceptable than Morr..y 10
the UaIoa votsr Dr. John N. 9rnths who AZ pre,,nt "a
s' 'ss prominent man spoken Of Ia connection with the
Ua's aenisssoo II said fsvOrs the concentration oppo
ss'~ 10 hsrrssey Dickinson good speaker and viii
(. ,ssR hs district thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EuROPE.

EURDPE,
We Lave sdvcos By the Atlantic Cable to the Goth inst and
from Father Point to the 10th inst We also in receipt OF
our European files the 5 inst by ao City Of London which
arrived at this port yesterday.
It's e1pected that treaty Of peace between the begeren
European Powers will shortly ratified 1t in contemplation
10 annex TO Prussia the Kingdom Of Hanover the Electorate
O, Hese the Duchy of Nassau and the City OF Frankfort
The King of Prussia hs to his capital met with
an enthusiastic popular reception The feeling among the
Parisiaus is said to be not favorable TO Prussia.
The First Lord of the Admiralty stated in tho House oil
Commons previous the adjournment OF Parliament that the
English Navy is in very unsatisfactory state o. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

TIL. Eeeniag PoSt-for no good reason that .a
conceive-persists irf representing the Northern "a
publieans as indifferent to the progress of their p
ciples at the South and lacking in sympathy With q
steadfast Unionists Of that section. Now, no 81
event our great struggle has more profoundlyet
the sympathy Of the Republicans than the
wholesale murder Of their brethren in New-0rl
And no political movement was ever more he
rejoced in by Republicans than the call for
vention of Southern loyalists at Philsdg
phia. Aud, though none but Southernsl-
are embraced in the call, Gov. Fenton has depute
our Senators to attend iii while our Pennsylvania
friends, through their State Committee, hay.
called for general outpouring to welcome Our
Southern brethren. We venture to predict tha.
every Northern State will be there represented II
that the number present from the North viii os
reckoned by thousands.
What can The Post mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
We end the following question in tn, yo,,d 4:

Are you only beginning to find out the legitimate fruit
Committees Freedmens Bureaus deus Of repTesen
tson tnkergs with sacred Constitution and despoic
rampngs upon all the equally sacred rights OF peopef
Mr.. Andrew Johnson, whom The World called a
boorish tailor violent advocate of confisca.
ton, test oaths and ,archamber modes OF procedure
lie broke up meetings Of Rebel symPathizers in Nash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Negotiations are in progress to secure the yole
(Which may or may not include the nomination) q
Tammany Hall for Congress in the With District to
the Hon. Henry J. Raymond, the johnson incumbeot
We hear that the Dictator wants Mr.. Darling included
in the arrangement. What has he done to entitle h"
to the Tammany vote Or is he to come out ONLY -
case bis calling aud election axe made sue!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

bour question, which ought to be ably set forth. 1t
il undoubtedly to the workingmans interest to make
his life as much his own as he can, and we view the
eight.hour movement, however bunglingly argued
AZ an earnest feeling for that end Examples OF asso-
citation and independence ought to be inspired BY the
Convention ITSELF yet hope that all foolish rebel
lions against the plain laws of labor and in the interest
of few to the exclusion Of the many wisely con-
hnrnnn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
Dnsincse Noilees.
PEACE HATH ITs VICTORIES.

PRACE HATH ITS NlCIOhlhS'
To conquer disease is grand aehe'ee'i ana As surrey
a, bulls All b,youe. will destroy 50 surely viii
HosrETTKRs BITTBRs
tys.s,t, and Puo'ongiVe.
Tba e trying period Of the The stamina oil 'he
so,,s yields more the consuming temperature Of mid
sumner Vgor ooz every pore The strength Of man passes
away u Invisible vapo and weaker becomes relaxed ana
u-tr,',. was to meet such difficulties that
HosrRTTBRs BITTERs
were ,u society It is prevent the evil consequences to
which an unbrsced depleted debted organization liable that
tsy are recommended a. suxNs TOXIC for both Old peo'
pc de Of exhaustion every day who might have kept death at bay for
by occasional resort to This powerful and harmless
veselab st5macho
community rich well poor, work contin'
u.y II heir hands poyed brains busy and head
depressing to The Vita energies as muscular toll But tone
this .ys.em with
HosTKrTERs BTTTHRs.
and TIE Of business life viii be comparatively unt
the oppressive weather No hnguor viii be er'
psoei tho vital forces expended they will be re-
crd renewed by This heshi restorative As summer In
tSDrsor Indispensable young and old Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

The Treasury Department has wisely determined
on the removal of assistant assessors who accept
nominations for local Offices. Ncdoubt there 10 dan.
ger that the assessor seeking Office might use i'm.
proper influences with taxpayers but the rule should
be enforced impsrtslly, and not against Union men
alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

The National Convention Of Laboring Men in Bal.
tpore we take to be far more respectable assem-.
blage than Tie One IN Philadelphia Should the only
result Of this meeting be expression of the hereto
fore unrepresented Intelligence Of our workingmen
we shall deem that tho Convention has accomplished
good work. Its niin DISCUSSION viii be tho eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

On our inside pages of todays issue will be found
continuation of Mr. Clarence Cooks Art Journal
Correspondence from Pennsylvania and New-OrleanS
Annual Report of Our Public Schools; Literary
Items; Commercial Matters, and many other articles
OF interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

In Difference to Irish sentiment and in virtue of q
resolution passed By great majority in Congress.
Attorney General Stansbury has ordered the entering
of noe prO,sqd in the cases Of the Fsnian prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

The friends of Mr.. Raymond in the Ninth and
Sixteenth Wards are carrying round begging paper
to obtain 'signers for bis denomination to Congress.
The work Is hard, and not respectable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

The Soldiers of the Union have determined to hold
grand Mass Convention at Pittsburgh, to form
ranks against the invasion into Pennsylvania They
will not applaud the Presidents policy, and their
number will be legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

The Mayor of New-0rleana reigns again without q
rival There ia a magic in it all that passes Oonec
ture; and Gen. Sheridan, we are convinced, CANNOT
be the coniurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Advertisements for this week issue OF The WEEKLY
Tp,,rx aspns, be handed ia To Idt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

n. o,,. can bstskep Of Anonymous Commpnes'ui
inded for Insertion be ahsntcslsI BY the name anu
d,.s. Of the writer-no, necessarily Tor puoh;''n '
snty for his good faith. 49, arh. ro,.
A. for thi, once shoula DO sddsssd' f'' 'h'
vsE." Eew.York.
We sannot undertake to retain ree..d Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

THE TRrBUYR AT SARATOGA m ne .s !, y
. $780, al the TBUsR cents ana hs BOY, sou " VI
~ t, Of the or ncipa hotels at The same PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
The Tribune IN London.

STEVENS BROTHERS tAmn, Agents for 1 THE TRIBUNE
Csyent Garden. M.C CD Agents i't
sri.S slso receive s,t,sstgrost ana ABTtar'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave opcuFs STR At
THIS EVENING AZ g-THEO THOMAss OhCnh9t c M
GArDFN CONCERT Programme varied every evening 'AS
f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21
AmusemcnlS.
wALLACK's THEATER

WINTER GARDEN - .
THIS TVFNING At 8-ODONNELL' ) MiSslON S9nu
$40 80 a. Dunn W $ Andrews "a. b. Phillip T. T. Nor
\. M,,, g. i,bnson. Miss Mary Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

RsRNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM - o,
nav AND EVENIEg-THE GOLDEN AN-FRl5ki, G ~ n
aiEP-Wr a L. Fox AID fll company ONE HUNDhrO
THOUSAND CURIOSlyES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Az CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-Every day
bio. s.i testimony the yalas Of CHTv4LIER LIPS
HAss gray Original siops falling
k-sP bead clean, and prts life strength the
hair SOD BY al reabs druggists and my Office No liza
Bfsslxss nsw.YOrk. SARAH A. CHHyALIKE. NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

DIN BOWERY THEATFR .,ou-, -,
mn. tVpNtNG A. 9-THE HICOLO TKOUPE-SPOkIS Of
.IikS LIVING LADDER-AEKlAL BARS Roberto Neoo
n. W,aIgr Of The Age. Mile elphine, ana MIC hos@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Ds BcKNELLs SYRUP, for Dysentery. Darrhea,
ard generally tie ard best article
h. bone oud be without H. Purely vegetable, without opAie
bSHAs sAkszs Co Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

SECONDHAND sAFEs in large numbers, of our own
erchsnye Tor patent ALon and
ftst For ssls low.
N.nTIS Co, 2s5 BrOsdwsy. and 72 Ches,nutst. Phis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

A'Ng -STRicKLAED's AoUR REMEDY is a certain
eprs stood year, the Valleys OF Mississippi and
h.sss I'D tae sovereign remedy all these infected dstrc.'
sod y al DrlgyiTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Its Arm AND LEG. by B. FRANK PALMER, LII. D.
ghs sodrL and low officers and civilians 1909
Csssrtst. Ps As.orpL N u 10 Green st., Boston Avoid
fFssii, Il ,1i ,ons Of his psiens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

Wilcox & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE.
i,Fs.n snd lees liable rip than the
Isrk fEA -" JVsgst Report" az tie IGnd Park T5idL"
$50 the Report and oWork containing both Kinds
aH.s 90 10 ZANE tiecs Of gOods No 5Os Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-21

WOODS THEATER. - -,
qus FVFNiN0-THE HANLON BROIiERS-SIAA CO9i'
pANY on 0YMNASTS.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
TIE DyisNcr -gacts3'a'esi.

There are perhaps twenty eoanties in
this State in which the class OF persons
directly aimed at II the proposed consti-
tutlonai amendment embraces. 4 large
majority Of the citizens. In some of
these counties there are not more than
fifty men VINO Will remain citizens and
voters il the amendment be ratified.
The position OF thase fnen viii certainly
be an embarrassing ana unenyiable one
when tlleir n i@abors are ali deprived
q citizenship end they alone are en-
tilted - vote. = is natural to suppose
that such a state OF things viii be pro-
daetiYe O. 8eua4, jeaiousies, and dis
cords. IilzyB harmony and cheerful
Obedience 20 law which are the safe
guards o. society cann0t be expected 10
exist IA such y community. e IS IN
reasonable 10 expect 3 large majority OF
lepeople ii aug district 10 submit With
OFT nlUEnlaH ans WIta0ue complaint TO
the deprivation CT ali thgir civil and
noiitica rights. and 10 assume. the no
siti0n OF aliens without feeiine any re-
resentment toward chose who rave
merely ion the qualification OF FatgtE de-
sires, placed them ia that condition. e
should not be deemed surprising If men,
thus wron@ed, would violate the peace
Of the STATE and resist by force Che exc
cution Of IFS laws. 1t is probable 100,
that their resentment would frs lie di-
rected against the handful OF men in
their own midst who had aided N the
accomplishment OF the wrong. We
mention tl4is net at all as a menace OF
threat or anything Of that kind, but
simply as one Of the consequences which
3 knowledge e. human nate#4 and
American pride tells Us may O. aally
- expected - i50W from e!9e .st355 ia.l o.
tl4 CONSTITUTIONS | amendment. Let Us
bring the question home to ourselves.
Suppose that fifty men N the city OF
Wheeling were alone invested with
civil and political right, and all the
other inhabitants Of the city We're de-
clared aliens and unable 20 Vote How
would You like to be one d the fifty,
and what security Of person 81 gr0fsagt5s
would the fifty men have il they 81
tempted to exercise their despotis an1I
lli-go55en power. Il would 1aI<e small
army to enforce the eaiets and collect
the taxes imposed BY ts3e fifty III tine
city of Wheeling, and we do h0s doubt
that the radicals in eur midst, especially
Ii the tiiey were Democrats, would be
among those Who favored resistance
31heezfgg Register.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

that many Of the freedmen are now
doing pretty well while working under
contract; that is to say, better than was
expected. It had been hoped that foreign
immigrants would come to the Southern
States and try the effect o. white laber.
This has proved an Idle expectation, foy
the white Iabogefs OF Europe Will not
go to acountry where labor. has been de
graded or where it is still chiefly to be
performed by the African race. They
Will go where their associations will be
with the white race, and where lands
are divided among small proprieters.
They desire to share the same fortunes
which have pfospered The iorty-acre
men OF Illinois, Indiana. and iowa.
The planting States Of the South are not
likely, therefore, to be provided with
white labor. and if tie Blacks can live
without it, they will have little labor.
The merely animal Subsistence, which
the negroes can easily obtain wits the
labor of scarcely one Gay Ia tie week.
will suffice them. In {. state o. slavery
the labor required from them averaged
about eight ilougs in the, EWenty-four. y
reduction Of six Or seven houTs a Cay
viii leave them eorn-bread and sweet
potatoes, and a little cotton, and still
leave them as we'll Off as they ever Wege.
This view Of the matter has determined
many of the Southern planters. and fer
mers, and landholders, to seek their for
tunes in countries where they casa obtain
either free or slave labor Plantations
are, of course, for sale III any leumbers,
and at constantly declining prices. The
best cotton plantations in Alabama,
which brought from eighty to q hundred
dollars IN specie times, aay De now
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

Tlle emigration from TIE Southern
States Of persons heretofore engaged is
planting, to Mexico, Cuba and Brazil,
appears to have. received ne cheek, bat
rather an additional impulse, since .Ite
beginning Of the present year. Planters
in Alabama, Cor instance, have had an
opportunity to observe the effect OF the
lree black labor system, aad have con =
"luded, perhaps prematsa-eiy, that in
another year tisey will be without laho r.
They generally state that the freedm en-
will probably do better the first year til AN
they will afterwards. The stimuli of
high wages, of novelty, Of the hoJJe of
a sudden wealth, and advancement and
the promises of the United Stat as au-
thorities all combine to induce many
freedmen to engage for the year Gu plan
tations. Disappointed as they will be
in some high expectations, they will re-
lapse, it is thought, into their normal
condition ofindohenceandi mprovidence.
They cannot be induced, it is argued, to
pursue any system for the Improvement
of their condition, and that, in all in
stances in which plantations have been
leased or turned over to them, they have
failed OF success on account of natural
improvidence, carelessness, and aversion
! to voluntary labor. But it is not denieC
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

ANOTHER WESTERN SENS snIoN.-Iu=
Evansville, Indiana, the headless body
OF a woman has been found. ithas been.
buried in such way as to lead to its,
early discovery. Thecommunity was At,
once i'll high STATE OF excitement, and
the fever is by no means iessened by the
fact that negro has come forward and
confessed that he buried the corpse, hav-
ing been met in the street by two men
who compelled him to carry the body Of
3 white woman to the place where the
one in question was found and there Gig
the grave.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
n L n Il A l. n 0 I'll q l4
DR.. w. p. WIrHEROW

DR.. w. p. WITHEROW
Respectfully announces to the public that he
will be absent from his Office in Martinsbnrg,
two weeks, from the 10Th Of each Of the follow
ing months which time will be spent at Rl5
Office in Shepherdstown: FEBkq o., Az 1;
APRIL, JUNE AUGUST, OCTOBER and
DECEMBER
March Is lS6h-If
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

The boys idea of having q tooth
drawn may be summed up as follows:
"The doctor hitched fast on to me, pull
ed his best, and just beforo it killed me,
the tooth came OUT
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
mr.. VIM. HUN TIER,
John w. KENNEDY,

ATTORNEY At Law,
GHARLEsroWN, ". Va
Having resumed the practice Of his profession
will attend the Courts Of Berkeley aud ..letfer-
son. and the Court Of Appeals If Wheeling.
March D. l956-it
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

s s,4t Time, inc yhe tomb b3 5ils.e1,
Holds his fierce career
Dark, stern, all pitiless, and pa0ses not,
Amid the fearful wreck that strews his
path,
To sit and muse, like either conquerors,
Over the fearful rnn he has wrought"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08

Mfafptt S 4amliu'S Cabinets r,
aeln, pteriiS pef(dttbsue Nrten, aeeionet fit
atr&eu- unb prpfane duff fiji $8O-$iOO
eas Stad. Tlnfunbbreifia @pIbs pber
Slber .Me0aiQei1 uber anbtre erfte Wrei1e,
wureen tbnen 3uertannt. SauRrirte Ratalcge
trtt. Bran r,&te 8e0tQun9en an mafcu s
99artttn. Bottom, ober Mafon 8roa, New
Sort.
- ..lis..
&td3tbt!ber: -Jn 4beSta. Qarbtr
= on ~, gat .. H!eeloolj cine Photograph
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08
luton Transformation.

pie unionstreuntliden Wdbler bes Staates
Mutre&ttrtaltuna 6es M.b.S bes IrYoitn NspIfes
ttne, sur@ feline &eprd|tntanten i'm QSuare6 BE
geotaeun9er toranf&retben. inter tenen ee ben
grrebe!entaatea asitattet fein fcll, pieber an Ser
Duneesye8ttrnn8 Ibtl III nebmen. unt irelde
eas IN Vorl@laa gebra&tt Amenbement aur Gor.
tstattcu be8lnRigen. tnb auf9efprbert. 'Ddeod.
tet ~ elmer &pnDention III fenbeu, meIhe In
ge'fcQ's baQe In ct. paul, Minu. am 81 it,
pod, ben 10. Septeuter 1866, ura ii lbr 0pr-
tntttags, abeebalten terbsn foQ, III BEN 3rede.
9aneieatet tir @taatsantitpr uub &lerl Ser
9uprente court ~ apraintrem, bic bel uGmRer
Maeeuaetner @abl IN unterniten limb, unk aur
Grlehi9uu8 tcl&er auser,ueiter @ei@6fte. tpie lie
seet8neter Metie bet 8 cnSenttcn i'd tisteu tSn.
nen.
pc se,i$ttetntn geunttss Fnt ,u felesastr
Nnofa 1. Benton 4, Blue Garth 4. 9ropn 1.
Carver 8, Ga6 4, Grpn Sling 4, Gttlaao 1,
Gottonwoos 1, Daseta z, Deuslas 1, Dabee 3,
1arriba ult 2, GiQraure 8, Greeborn 2, @ppbbue
:. penneptn 8. 1oufon 4; Sfanti 1, Sadion 1.
3anbtypbt 1, 3anabet 1, Sc @utur 1, Martit
1, Mc2eub 1, Reeler I, MiQe 2ac 1. Wcnpn.
gala 1, @prrifcn 4. Mpmer 2. Mifouet 8.
Olu,feab 8, Otter Sail 1. Sine 1, Nam1tY 8,
@ebtDoob /. &enbile T. Htice 6, ct. Qouis1
eeut 4, @berburne 1, Chilly 2. @iearns 4,
@ttele 2. 9ebt 4. @abaibap 6. Wa1eea 2,
Waibineton 4, @atontuan 1, @inpna Z,
Mrt8bt 2. i 4sqa Ma
q Dtle8attn bon -unoreaniTrten bier ui&t &C.
.atntsn &ounttes taben f& eer Be{&|mBnatme
Der eonsentten 3a unterue,fen.
IT,. 9laltly, gc,fber, g. .. Dasifen, ga
9. %. Gutter, s. Braufenfelb.
S.S. youn1ans, Sc. MeG lure, j
&rsb. Sass. .ssZ 81. 3. &rsm,V.
@fo, 6. Mott, "a t-- a.. IT, ~r-gsr.l
~ Union @taatS Central COMMITTEE.
ct. patl> Mueut TO- 1866. sI 400
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08
&epublifaniI6e Unions
County @pnDenttpn.
YsIn,S,'< @eriammlunsen am,S a M ia &,
ben IS. September.
Gouutp Com -ntion. Wfcnta9, ben
IL. 2eptember.

Die repubts ani1&en llniunswdbler Der Ser'
fdiebenen @areS unb yreeirtis pom Stanley
County, Int aufsefcrhsrt, Delesaten CUR &oun.
~. 6 onpsnttcn ~ tsnpeu, uelde TN. 6 ourtbaus,
am Montae, II. @eptenber, 2 ubr Ma&unit-
tags, ~ BEN 3wede absebalten suerben lou. att
Dsltea'en our rspubltanii$sn uniens.S taats.
eunsentipn III (snpen. ,uel&e In ct. waul am
10. @eptsmbsr abesbalten tpsrben foa unb a&t
D.lssatsn fur bic Gonersb.D iftitts. 6 enpsntion,
&pelte an bsmielbeu Ylabe an BEN barauHolSen-
ben Sage absebalten perbsn loa.
Sese @arb 1T bere&tigt au fanf Deleeaten,
bic Iopns &u1e unb Nsw.0 anaba III jrei De-
lseatsn unb BIC ~itrisen Gowns 3u einem Dele
gaten SebtS.
Die Yrim9r Deriammlunsen fir bic Mabl
btr pbiesn Delesateu rerben an ben sepStnlt'
den Wablplabeu ant @cnnabenb, 15ten Stp'
TENDER, In ben WaIes Der @tabt ct. waul UNI
balb adj! llbr MttntS unb IL ben Iutpns IN, 3
lbr Na9mtttass, atstbalten rereen.
Sec. @. Mopre,
gprTser ber rep. unions. Gcunty'
COMMITTEE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08
@afbimstom @an8.
Minneapolis. 9linu,

M2itteopolt8, Mtnn.
beia iuGba! Della iu@tet!
Sd bin thinner per8uii8t unt luftig tabei,
@iQR aud re&t t~rtu3fstI NAL iein?
90 tetre int @albin8tcn pau{e NAL Gin
Tra9it bu, rer'e benn 9iebt2
Gretlt9 Der Deter! Der uberau beliebt,
@tets bat Der IN Danb. pas ~ pani&en III.
CT eibt einen ausse3et&neten Slid:
BeefFeat, wafeten, araut unb &aIat,
tlnb @ptt tueib, tuaS {: fpnt nidt nod bat
@ei@s Better, uarra uab weie ME Der @&uee,
@enn's falt, ttntn puuf& pom @bistty. Raf.
tee ptsr Ibee,
@ppie I'M CONNER etstaltts Bter,
Die feinRen unb befen 2tquSre Fnb't nan bier.
unb beim Bejablen If BET Yettr Gin ~literaler
Nann.
Ct f&reibt uie ~ Siel, nod III tpenie an.
@eun's als 4unben, eitbt Ct germ Gr.tit
Tub re&uet uar ben aar3s sepSbnlt&en prpft.
llnb ertra fei'1 BEN 6drraer nod 9e@aet: {
Gin gutter Sta4 unb frif@e Qutle
8tnbet saan bein, peter auf Der @teue.
3u fittern bic 3abe, D&ftn uub pferte..
ST i'm Stale vlat far cine san3e peerte,
Nan Mutter, 3o@ter, Batter unb 5obn,
8cn1uit btu ~ BEN putel bts @a(bington.
Der Peter Iaset evsebenR Elm,
CT perfprt@t fets lufis unb Fbel ~ fem,
Peter @urftntna,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08
@aiscu! @ai3eu!

GaRnan une Gabia, Gisen'bumer Der Ss!anb
Muble III ct. Mntbuny, ;ahltn tets ben bS&fsn
Da rttprtis fir suten Wei3sn. unltre OfFee
une @arebaus teFasst I'D tn M!nneaprlie, @de
Der 3msitsn IN. Minetcnia Straee. Der but
5ts &lert, Qspaers Rinisl, usl9er ttsts TIM
Wartbauie 81 Minneaeol'S anlntrtnsn ~, tntro
8ai,tn eaf.lbF ~ablielsrn aufs b.ns tefrieeissn.
gafman u. Cabin.
423 amt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-08
6tabt< urb 2anb Ma4rt@ten.
Am unfere 9tobt atouuentem !

Die 3abl Der in MldRant beforper.
li@en 3abltr unter unltrn Stabtabonner.
ten bat G@ tpitberuu, 10 Dermebrt. bab
mir bic prin0ente Mabnun8 UNI fpforttBe
9tleun9 Der alien S&uloen btern,ttr er>
aeben laben. Infer Irdser bat Auftrae,
ieeeut Der SdumiBen ben Stanb fttnsr
3e&nuna nam9aft III MAIDEN unb Bah.
lung In Gmpfano au nebmen l. unb Ia
fit erpislen bat. baB ct bel ieintr 8epSbn>
i&en Sour biermit nidt ben 8epln(&ten
Grfols bat, lp .pirb ct IN Der nd@fen
@p1e einen grtra runt;u8 MAIDEN.