davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

DEADY THIS MORNING.
HI AMERICAN TALES, No. g.
Large ev,.. double columns, Illuminated cover
JULIA BARTRAM;
TIE SCOUT sWAMPS
Nv EDWARD WmrETT
Author Of Ola BIN Wood~otb" Kate Slap" 40
Tse OF the Carolina SvsrTs g. Revolutionary Days
ceedugy exciting and pleasing in characters and incident
FOR by al newsdesen viii be sent Iotpad 10 any adj
dress. receipt Of price, IS cents.
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY,
No l2l Nassau-st, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
I OSsING's CIVIL WAR;
LOsSlNG'S CIVIL WAR
FIRST VOL. NOW READY
IIKsT VOL. NOW EEAUl.

SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Illustrated will PORTRAITS AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS ARMS,
UNIFORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, VESSELS or WAR; PKS-
ONS &C. &C. - - -
REAT REBELLION
OFFICE No ~ JOHN ST
OFFICE, No ri JOHN,T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02
Ocean Steamers
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Il FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
The steamer HFNRY CHAUNCEY vii .sil on WEDNESDAY.
JULY H. tie Companys fe No ~ North RSer loot Of Ca
uslsf. ,.
Shippers notified that sh not be prepared % receive freight
for this ship nnul he morning ofthe SIXTH Or JULY.
For further piricus inquire at Offices on Comranys fie
and 10. Oh lr5sdway. WELLS. FARGO Co..
sci Ere t.t gents. p. y. = : Go.
TOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.-The fav0rite
.-su.hp MISSOURI Lovelald Commsndrr Of the Empire
I'll Sal UADAl J,y T. rugculy NJ o'clock rJm
Pier No. H. =. r. Passenger acoonu iat.on, s'ls'ed
GARRISON ALLEN
no 8 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

rVHE MASON n HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS;
i $50 the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS Forty
1--WE different styles; prices as *l0o0 each NJ H. have been
avs red q highest premiums for important Improvements aud gem
era superiority this Of Instruments They invite tho
closest and Of their bN the best Judges aud
e 6cd that they can refer with conhdncc neay ssoy
ia Of NOE In n q testimony to its superiority
srcoudan Moodeon and Orn Of american and Foreign manu-
fscnre. at low pfces.
Warorooms, No 500 Broadway Now York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

Mcclellan and the General in very aneciionate
I'rms. IL seems actually that the whole COM
uunny there sympa'hized sincerely vt'h the
sfiiction under which she iabored on her ar
rivai, snd which msde every one al first despair
Of her life.
Just as j am about 20 close this lettrr nv
landlord calls me 40 the window TO see lne
chamois Just being brought into town oy the
most famous hunter Of the vicinity. l.anda-
man "Saraz-" who by the by, am Informed,
10 a veritsble oescendent of the Saracses. We
ere promised chamois roast for nnsr. and
fhaf time being close At hand. \ will prepare
mysen to 90 % lu,tice nv imbsbinc some Of
Siffiers excellent 7 Turin "Nermuth" sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28
FROM EUROPE.
TBy the Atlantic Cable ;

by the Atantic cable.
THE BRITISH PRESS on THK FzRIAS ouT-
BREAK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-A special dispatch 20
the herald by cable, dated London. Tuesday,
Nov. 9th, says;-A marked sensation is man.
ifesttd here al the prospect OF an imme iiste
outbreak in Ireland All the London papers
to- day. except the Poet. Elm n taBeously use
strong and bitter lang mage eainst the Fenians,
and warn them that they will receive no mercy.
The Times says the rebellion must be stamped
out as we stamped out the cattle plague. The
News says England must put down relent-
lessly the sedinous movement which her mis-
rule has stirred up. The Telegraph declares
that measures must be taken which viii render
II certain that the very hrst symptoms OF re-
volt shall be stamped out with an iron heel.
The Star says Englfshmen dread the odlous
duty or crushing any rebel movement. The
standard ssys The captured robbers should
certainly be left 70 the lust rgors Of the law,
and there should be no hope for them from the
United States. The Morning Herald. refer
ring TO the condemned fenIans in Canada. says
there should he no loop hole Of escape for fu-
ture offenders. Troops are being sent to Ire
lane, and gunb0afs are sailing for irish ports.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. Nov. 27-Noon.-Tbe Fenian
troubles IN Ireland have assumed considerable
proportions, and there IL no doubt that a Sc
nous outbreak has occurred. Two regiments
OF national troops We're urgently ordered 10
Ireland yesterday afternoon, and transports
were being prepared all last night a; Ports
mouth. A larger detachment OF marines was
also sent over TO Queenstown on the war
steamer Plymouth. A gunboat az Chatham
was ordered 10 SAL for q ueens II. wn am madl-
ately. Much alarm is felt at Cork and through
out Ireland generally. Tne London Times of
this morning believes the chief organizer,
stephens, Will soon arrive on the scene. a.. in
deed, he has not already. The Globe eiItorI-
ally hints that a more serious trouble with the
United States is really az the bottom of ths
Fenian outbreak. A teIegraphic dispatch was
received yesterday from Washington by The
United States Minister al Paris. The dIspatch
was very long, occupying many hours in
transmission. and IL Is believed IL relates to the
Mexican question. The Morning Heralc OF
to-day says United States Minister Adams has
revived the Alabama case. A Cabinet meet
ing will soon he held. when the case will re-
ceIve the consideration which It's importance
deserves. ltIs ofhcIally announced tha; the
Government has perempJOrily refused the
use OF the parks for trade reform demon stra-
tions-
LONDON. Nov. 27-Evenlng-The morning
Herald believes the Government OF the United
States Will endeayoT 10 defeat the FenIan plos
al the proper time
FRANCE
PARIS, Nov. 27.-There are rumors Of
changes about TO be made in the French Caoi-
net.
FLORENCE. Nov. 27.-The Italian Govern
ment has determined 10 send NeggezH on a
mission 10 Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28
~Parepa gets sIOO a day.

~Parepa gets 500 a day
~A Louisiana paper announces that IL will
take oysters in subscription.
@The swelis OF the ocean aud the "sweIIs,
OF the land soon subside.
~The glass business Of Pittsburg gives
employment to l.S0O men.
1We think the stars ought to shoot AN
our exchanges have had a shot al them
~New con.-when's a dead body not q
dead body, When it's a gallon "A bier Bos-
ton Post.
ga large number OF colored people in
PhlladelphIa are making arrangements 70 en-
igrate TO LIBERIA.
s9-A Major Cleary in one Of the Canadian
regiments has been court martialed for going
refused.
~Hon. VIM. B. Stokes is making radical
speeches In Tennessee.
1About one third of those who die in par
ls are buried at the public expense.
~ Nine beautiful young ladies renowned
the world and took the veil at q convent an
MoLt last week.
- Ristori had bumper OF a benefit in New
ork and made neat little speech OF adieu az
the close.
9A row occurred last week in a BROOKLYN
ball room, which resulted In a general stam-
peoe OF the terpsichorean deyotees-all about
"a lady partner"
81 The Virginia authorities are enforcing The
oyster laws OF that State. Several arrests of
the law.
1A petition is being circulated through
Canada asking the Home Government 70 se,rle
the Alabama Claims in order 10 prevent anotA-
er Fehian raid
SIT is remarked by produce dealers that
the potato crop this year Is peculiarly suhlecC
10 dry rot. SO that great caution ls observed
IN making purchases.
SOfficIal returns from all the couutte. IL,
New York State, give majority for Governor
fenton of 1878. The vote of the whole STATE
IL over 1900 below that of 1864.
~The arrival of "lignt weight nan, sam
Collyer, is reported in New York full OF nguc
and match msking.
~One of the engineers of the Coast Survey
states mat the sea coast OF Name. following
all ITS indentauons, is longer that the Atiant.c
Cable.
- The Louisville Democrat thin * the .le,-
uon OF contrabands in Massachusetts exbIb.ts
a niggardiy disposition.
~ Asa Foss, a butcher and esteemed eirizan
OF Saeo. Maine. fell back Iato a large tno OF
scaloiug water, "Wednesday morning and vas
so severely injured that his life 10 despair-d OF.
~ Ex-senator Oldham, of Texas, as run
ing photograph wagon IN Mexico.
TIE DAVIS PLAErArIoSs.-Jef and Ios@ph
Davis's plantations. IN Mississippi, hayp 3 esa
leased 70 an ASSOCIATION OF colored rnea
- Mr.. gas. II. Mc6iIfl, a citizen of Brock
lyn, New York, in a f1t Of mental an sanr,y 90
Saturday, inflicted three stabs on his wife, p,~
fore she could escape from him. He then at
tempted 10 cut MS own throat with a razor
sS-Colcnel Robert Tyler son of ex press-
dent ler, ~ a candidate for the ON &c OF Aa-
jutant ard Inspector General Of Alabama
~They nsd a mefeoric shower" A, I,irla
Fails Some gracei.ss scamps got % up win
sky rockets. II was dnty ..obssryed,, "a
profound observation made upon it-sihaa,
yOsrnol.
~ Married. AZ Quaraton. Jackson sopn-x-
Cha-she- wiil-no-iab snd Nelly >-a-cbe.t
Ain~' all OF ine Cherok'e Da,ioh. M .4res'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

LATER FROM MExICo.-Advices from the
RIo Grande 10 the 23d instant state that Esco.
oeoo has arrived before Matamoras and de-
manorn Hs surrender. Canales offered TO ac.
cede, bnt upon terms which Escobedo refused
Gortinas had levied forced loan of IS. 900 at
BaPdad The Americans refused 10 contrib
ute' but ne compelled them by threats of i'm
ls a supporter of Ortega. General tJrtega' is
s,Iil NJ BraZo". TII1
Advices rom Acapulco state tha. Colina was
n's'egfd nv strong force OF Liberals ON the
no GhIany. between COIina aud q uad,,. nara
UG French troops were cut TO pieces: 300 were
Killed ard the rest rlade prisoners bv tne Lin
erals. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

SOUTH CARoLINA-7Ae Gocerhor's Mssags.-
The Governors message was LAID before me
Legislature OF South Carolina yesterday IL
takes gloomy view of the present sondiuon
OF affairs, and attributes the depression of
agriculture and business In the State TO the
intolerance OF her conquerors. IL urges that
the white pop alaIion should be mulated 10
WORK hy letting them see that labor IL honor
able and ldleness reprehensible. The message
ls mainly devoted 10 State affairs. II saws the
result of the experiment OF free labor has been
highly encouraging under the cIrcumstances
IL concludes BY referring to the constitutional
amendment, which, it says, neither the in
terest nor the honor OF the State will allow her
10 ratify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

THREE ROBBERS LYNCHED IL KENTUCKY
a special gives the following particulars of
tne Iynching OF three men at Lebanon. Ky
last Saturday About 9 clock thai night he
tween loo and 2U0 men, from Springfield, Nox-
vile, Hayesville. Lebanon, and the surround
ing country, rode 10 the edge OF the town. dis.
mounted, and IN small squads ouieIly took
position around the Jail. Pickets were posted
ih every direction. and prevented any one
from going near The jail Lieut.. King. who
mas command OF thirty soldiers of the 2d in.
fantry. ordered his troops into line al the
courthouse, but as his instructions prohibit
90 amy interference, unless called upon by he
eisiI anlhorltles, he, with his troops, remained
at the courthouse. The mob surroundad ,hs
laiier, Thomas W. Fogle, who seeing resist
anee useless, delivered up the keys Three OF
.ne prisoners, Levi Crowders, VIM. Stephens,
and Peter Gordon, all notorious charac,ers'
epehhed upon the charge of robbery were
taken from their cells 10 a spot about one mile
rom IOWA. and hanged from the limb of tree
by ihe roadside The mob then dispersed as
quickly as they came -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28
Canada anu the Fenians.

The Catholics Of Canada East denounce the
sentence of McMahon and the release of Lums-
den in unmeasuTed terms. They claim that
the TRIALS were a farce, and that the Govern
ment had decided what men should De hung
before the trials commenced. The bitter feel
ing formerly existing between Irishmen and
Orangemen rs beginning 10 show itself, and
should Mcmahon and the others be hanged "
Will result in riot. and eventually terminate in
religious war. The Fenian trials 10 take
place at Sweetsburg are exciting a great deal
of comment The Protestants are afraid thar
the prisoners will escspe with little or no pun
ishment. The Catholics are hopeful, and say
that evidence cannot be produced TO convict
them. Two important Crown witnesses have
mysteriously disappeared. and IL Is rumOred
that they have been bought of and have lefr
the country. The Canadian authorities have
received informauon that Stephens is NOT en-
route for ireland. but is organizing an eNpedl-
uon 10 invade Canada. Troops here have re-
ceived orcers to hold themselves IN readiness
10 move al moments notice.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The Herald-s Mon
treal special says:-The Canadian Govern
ment continues TO make the most vigorous
military preparations. rumor was current
that ID Arcy McCIee had resigned. Consul Gen
eral Averil has interfere for the Improvement
OF the condition Of the Fenian prisoners ON
the application made al Toronto for new
trials, the Judges Of the ueen's Court mad not
yet rendered their decision. The rest OF the
prisoners Will not be tried until next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28
1--WE BEAUTIFUL UKG Ms.

Two BEAUTIFUL oBGANs.
Receive this day from ). ID. II.
ssnth, Boston, two nare of the ceiebra UTkvV
ted a american Organs. large size One b ve-
lave organ. Ia walnut Win three sets OF reeds
anc seven stop. incl the treinoio The other
shve octsye organ, IN wRInut C sse, With the fol-
lpg stops; PRINCIPAL Dispsson. sub base II rennlo
prfcrs. JuHN y ELy.IS
no2ia 3G6 Penn ay.. bet OH an ioth sts.
HoNE1i Hosry, 8.
j am to-day receiving HONEY Of the inest
f.ster and spsssrspce =.
y. W BuRCHELL
Cornsr 81 18th and y stFests. ander
eS kbbltf Rouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

(,OAL AT kEDUCED PRICES ----
80 WHITE ASH.
Locust Mountain. Chestnut ~ o. ..
20 stove, Do Egg, Do. Furnace, Do. Steamers,
s.i'I%ois pS C0ms:Dy Stove. Do Egg, Do Fur
Boston Run Stove, Do. Egg. very superior osal /,
7 Lehish Foundry .ssg
Diamond Vein, Stove and Egg Ss7s
Iy Ken . valley. DO Do, SsJB 49,.
!. Cumberland Goal, 81 30.
OAK and PINE WOOD, ofthe very best quality,
Now IL the siQe for famil lice TO put In their win
ter b supply
Orders win Do received at our office. ass 9th
street, between and or at wharf, at foot
Of 7th 81 p. Brown n son,
nol6-tf 465 OH street. between and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

II NJ" I > ~ HIAs'
Those wishing to spend a pleasant, soci- OF
slts svsnine, free fr-n' noisy disturbance ~ .
WilI Lot fail TO be present the ~
FIkST GRAND BALL L
OF LIBkRTl LODGE. No. 8,
knights OF Pythias,J
% ie given at
Obj FELLOW HALL. Navy Yard,
On WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Nov -.
The committee have spared no pains t. make
tbl~ q social union, and the we'll known charsc
ter OF tb e order will fnsure success.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR; admitting a gentle
AM ladies'
COMMITTEES Jas Matheson VIM Gross, NJ
McNely. " II kdeliD. II. U Young, Jos. l;or
dop- II shaw, Jos. Pegg, Jas. Acton, 8. Bibole,
III. Eaton. no "a 4tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

NATIONAL THEATRE, date Grsver's,)
Nnnsylvania av nue., near Willards' Hotel.
sPAIDING eprietors.
j. d. SPACAMAN..4........-.-... Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-28

ROSE EYTINGE ANDMR JOHN MORTIMER
Appearing in 49,.
-ff. THEIR ORIGINAL ROLES OF
CA 7 HA R1 n K PEYTON
GRIFFITH GAUNT,
As play ed by them at the New York Theater vi tn
unbsuRded success for
Elk CONSECUTIVE WEDkS. ne 26-tf
EANOY DRESSES AND COSTUMES
Il For TaDleaux and Private PArties
.....- MRS. FRANK REA.
no CT 447 irth street
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
ss esgs9 OF on m's ssnsg9' IS,
IN PROBATE COURT.
Special Term, May FL, 1866.
IN THE MATT R OF THE EsTATE)

of
JOHN MERscH, DECEASED.
!. On reading and filing an instrum-
ent in writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of said de-
ceaced, and on reading and filing the
petition of Peter Schneider, praying
that said last will and testament may
be admitted to probate:
1t is ordered that Saturday the esd
day of June, A. D. 1866, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the office of the
Jud ge of Probate in the city of St.
Paul be assigned for the hearing Of
said petition and the probate of
said will; and that the heirs at law
of said deceased, and all other per-
sons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear at a session of the
Probate Court then and there to be
holden to show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted and said last will adj
mitted to probate.
> r. F. CRowELL,
s Judge of Probate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16

State of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey. d.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Special Term, May 3oth,' 1866.
In the matter of the Estate
of
Sopia Heitz, deceased. .L
On reading and filing the petition
of John B. Lair, praying for reasons
therein set forth that letters of ad-
m%inistration on said estate may be
granted to him
1t is ordered that Saturday the 23d
day of June, 1866, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the office of the
Judge of Probate, in the City of St.
Paul be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition, and that the heirs a,
law Of said deceased, and all vthe1
persons interested in said estate, are
required to appear at asession of the
Probate Court, then and there to be
holden to show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
R. F. CRowE1L,
Judge of Probate
# ~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
penrs Denaer.
3u pertau n.

Der ll%ntersd&uete beabl9Mst, ,tin in @.a-
ct. PAUL sum gtl&Gftsplae psblbekgenes. nit
Betnunesrauua fit ben 9nbabtr unb Iatnilte
s%serttbsaes, 3fSdises Steiubaus biQis ~ ptr.
taufen.
DaS 1aus II I'm beRen bauli&eu 3uRause.
easertem seleeen ane etsnet I'D jur Bttretbaue
etnsS otsreeef&6fN auf's Dortrtflt@fe.
81. 8itls
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
Nm bas @abufsm.

8st Drudsn. ber Mu6en(site Ter bies.
mt&enNt&sn Nuututsr, 3srbradte be
prei1t bic 1tteI . 8iBnette unb perbarb
cine teteutenbe Mtn8e Sab auf ter er<
iten 9ette. wel@e Johann 3uu, aten wtale
Seftbt tuerben utu6ts. Dtelse tpirb bas
Detlen bet 9i3nttte ouf elmer ar5Bern
anSabl Grtmplare lopte Die ausnabms,
ueiien 2ddtn In, Qeltaof, erfldren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16

&- Die ber:li&en &esen biefer unb btr lss-
ten @s&e babsn islb1 bsn erS6teu Nurrpetss
ans NSrasr bic i1sberasusune beteetre&t, bab
I'm @ttsssepastueut suu Aeinae(eta AQes .ppbl
seerbnet IL. Der SsmmtrSeaeu fsbt pra&tupu
iteraa, Minterwsiaen ir6fttser ale ie jussr.
3arte6tlu aab Rom bsrs9ttsea u ben beRts
9efnunsen.
- Nm Dienfas pailrten. auf ibrern @ese
na& ct. Glsas. eiue Aujabl Bubrrtrle nit etpa
30 Gtawanstrn aus 9ainsts, BE Sast. GIi9t-
Mug. ppr ben Uiebtr!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
Oem.fcbe Sbeateroprffenmua

SSVfK
i'm
Mtbeudurt,
IN, Sonnta9, BEN 17ten Stunt, 1866.
Nut aQsemeines Berlanesn. Dri,te nrc6e
au6erpreentli @e GprRslune, gum GrQeu Mials.
Gin 9anbbil1et Der gennn Climb.
uts Der Suee in ber Opsr.
3rmii%ss Sntermsssu sun &ali19.
9.
S9bitr eu@, ltebe @I9eletn
eteb ron @umpert.
Muf aQgemeines D%erIaneen,
Baron . st otbf6ilb,
Duet.
4.
Die 2eipen zines @byijlen.
s.
SiR bteQiebe tein 0erbrf&en
G..
9ie mai, 2aneluft 9enieRt.
RaGenerSFnun8 Z Itr. 94nfane 8 l1br.
gintrttt 50 Scents bic Yerica. atneer inter IL
Sabrsn 20 Gents.
3u pbi8sr Vcrteuure latet ergtbsnN tin
5. Dillt9beim, D.uttur.
u. y. Sn ct. Mntbpny mirb cine 8orfel.
lung nit BIN pbisen pru8yamm an, %. SUM
in ber 1urntaDe 0atifnbsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
"Der mil1f 9dQfr"

Deut19es @a1> ,no 8pareinsbaus
nsSa hef sinssri&!esss salpcnmi.sbiaaft
Uua mag STINT.
Sad on 5.raBe unfetM tsr untsrn 2anenng.
9islss sirslia spn mir lbtrnumutene unb
turtaus rcncpirte Gait unb Br%arbingbaus
pirc i'd surb spylr,flibe 0pt, ~1auberes unb
tfqusmts 9cais> lpwis turd bic freunblt&ls u,
%liberallte Yspieruua pun Trfmeeu uno 9Ulgan'
germ Rsts re M1tunD unp @Innerl&aft tes
psrstrtsn Yntii!ums su erbalten iu9sn, unt
sn'pFsbIt isin 9aus biernit beltens
N TAI Stint.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
Betanntm d q.
st. PAUL, 9. SUM- 1866.

st. paul 9. SUM 1866.
Hstatticn Der Saatsjetuns!
Grlauben Sit mir bur@ bic @palten Sbres
9lattss Der DOME Snfuranee Comp. BON ct.
paul, Mtnn.. fur bic prc1,pte unb 3ufrieben-
mir bet BEN In bn Na@t hes 17teu Iat fatt.
Aebabteu Geuer erlittenen @dabens rnette,
Daut ab)uRatten. Die ppltee MAR $500.
Grtalten am ttuttGen 9aet bic @uutsne BON
1886.
penrY Denaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
,,Grbplun8s Salppn"

Spbn Stfermanu,
nsn ~rs0au,irt ". nit Ten bsNen @straaten> bar.
inter BOT Mueat
R5- has spr3aoli@Re Eager -AH
cine 0,sarren. fets r6bl rtrlebtn. tptr6 tstnem
Nau,sn ms b%e{pnbsre bur& frtuueli9ite gsbie-
nune eer 0dne Gbre raa&ea.
s. @iferu,ann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
IusBs;eiwaeter, belitater, uniitertrefli1er
Treter Nun6

bsute, Sunnabenb Nbenb 3ur
GrSHnuns Der @aluun. unb &aRwiubl&aft
gum "tuilon 5assr" (friiber .. Miler)
eur9 Zen ltntepeiHnetsn.
Der SaSer in bem 9rinen @alb
WoQt' Iuhcn einen Nufentbalt."
@sr 0ern I'D aufbdlt, tps's Fss,
Brautt nitt III 5uteu. n,eiucr Gel!
Den @1fen bonn Yeien
&reeenst beut pbne Uebl
N0}nx H;nH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
@erlpren.

Cine bunhlfa&Ise .Nabre, itsr 10 Sabre
alt. Qinfes Nu8e perlsrtn. 3 pbev 4 wei6e
Nltden BON @asttlreibung auf BEN &aden.
Qaspar wfetffer Bleft n. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
1Autma,, s Naar
smp1nsen i&tsn 0sbts'. 4artM
S1nupftabaG.
Direfte Smpprtattpn Don
DelttIblanb!


Dsr %llntnpi@nste bat sirset ssn Dsutf@lans
tmpsrti,t uno ntrtauft In feinem neusn Oe-
i&aftsplae
Gmpire Slpt, neben YaWl Nieger'S
Oru8 9tprt,
I'm, 20 Yrp;,nt biQtaer, ais trSent tin anesres
0slaafs per @taet ptruaas. felssntt Maartn:
50 Dussns pamburssr Wi&s>, Slang uns
0lact.0eeer.
10 Dse G.aulrurter 10 b b y afnblseer,
so Gid psu,lbs 1uHs. Ixsskss4 Dpestin,
800 Yfuns reutiHes @paen'S tid8aM auss
Gaytsn,
eco Yiune esutidt Grid une s5afs!saum-
polt,
Is Dish lsintne ant Tammerta9. 3a5&tnta@sr,
25 9tid bunts, pp4snr 2ifteeden.
lin gel. YetdtisIng tieier Waaren srlutt
irtunslihf Gbas. u ampe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
@el6dftS, NuaDIuno.

Snbtna mir has babie: inter str gthrma X.
Wotbader 1 >. Osnalb beNanbtne Dry. O sots
une 0rceerie. @fi&aft als aufeelSst e,llarea,
toretrn MIR aat hiejsnistu, m.l&t in unfern Ba-
%srn nod TIM Hadfanet febea, auf, bic ftulbi-
gen Uetrage entpetet an ~. Notbader (@e-
l&attaletal In alien Stors) ossr an >. Ospalt
l@el4attslcfat Gds tsr erten unb utabfrabe,
ben. Mmeriean 5auie gtssnubtr) baIbisf in
Rt&tisteit ~ briusen.
MinneapoIis. 1. Nai 1866.
co.. "a. notbaasr,
O'3t q. Osmalo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-16
Meue 2(n5eigen.
Salt 8,
GrRt CITRATE. otesbalt Der BaFttt Grsef,
Mtnneapplte, Mtnn.
~ BON 1T an 3eb. 81

Garmer, Reiienbe u. (. y. nerbsn bie5es paus
etn ppr3l9li&sS &bfet8tquartter fnben. Slid
uub @alccn finb nit tens Belteu n1{eben uub
lteet bas Qaus auBerbalb Der faubtsen unb lar.
member Stabt.
~ Gute Stanun8tn uub MaGtr.