davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

&!eiber uno &leibernDffe
iur Den Qan5cn G@rpboll. tie
bis jsbt III MaaTs Gotum einbsrsebfnpen
re1 Civilization nod fumrsn Bsnobn:r
Ger Iropanlaacer e;Ese1h!p6sn Tanesn
I'd, i'm 2aAer bet 5s1rn Newmanu no
s O., tn esren Namen mir untar 5inps|6
ouf bic neue Aniei8t To'9snes@ anfinol>
gen:
1. Or Gift September If Elm psr>
bdusuifpoller Sag,
2. Warum?
3. Weu Nswman uno So. bis "a
nil ibr:m Getail* Waarsn > 9aaer ar
6erynfletcern, UNI fit ibr @nQroB
Eager ploB ~ muhtn, 9erduult babsa,
N*r bis nann III in Ct. Yaul Die WSB.
l'hfsit pebutsn> 0sateelen &lsiosrwaarer
ltG melt unter benz Nswz Yorfsr. @norc8;
&oipreile gu perlsben. user Hug 1T, Der
merle auf W. er Dpyt, eenn 10 wa5 fonta'!
mic wtsru:
Die decentralization
int uWtbenSun1" am teBten 5onnto0 wa,
mod b:0er bslu&! als tire 8oradn9ertn
unp uas BE Sc arDifcttpn loppbl w!'
paS &sd' ittr unp |psater eem Yubl'fu1
boten ts fTieoi1te cuisJ!ig uno i'm bDRher
Wabs. Sic pient CUR te1sh @rpfeblunl
Der ouf mo!9ea ayro10i:teu, bic, wfa lsosr
Qe}sr Gin Bid auf pu5 anttebenoe uni
ppblaendhlte, in csr 2luSeise pss 0treina
mitBetbeilte, prp9~amm lsbtt, FER ouisit'a9:
fen Sbeilnahms pertb 1T.
Da5. StiftunBSfef bel
Drutoen, Uher mslhe5 bic Nn5s:es
pa8 N1bers bsiaat, miro bofentIi6 Greun'
re ces Grpblnn in un9e;&bl!en @&aarsr
binsiebsn III nem lietli@sn Ts1pias
Wir babsn bei Ten ps6Jefen blibtnoen .,
le9snS,eiA w;>fsnoen 0ersin6 ,ttts bic
Fd5nls Srtnun9 mo!tea (ebsr rno Ic
Nib aud mpr9en >nter oeu S@atlt1
oe8 u5atn6" bic @t1sutefett III beitere'
S4Sne tbrpnen. 8ruoerltGe @intrah1
1T ia co5 Dlotto oes 8aroe6> uno nj
otele berrlbt, b. pobnt bte Ureuoe germ
@erdnberung i'm DrY9op>
Departement.- Statt pes Derrr.
9. 3abm ri, bes biaberieeu lctensper
then beutlden @letfS ber Germ Gath
cart uno 6 .. funeirt balsltt iebt Scr
Mlbert6. 2tnbed E, Elm artt8er uni
;upp1temmenper iur9sr @anu, Don ben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Wsti3en aus m%inneapoliS unb st.
QntbpnD.

5tnneptn 60. bat bic 5plpen}lo:
Brittle 3u $4,000 gefauft.
Esanspin County baut fir lib une
'eirs suflnftteen @sld!:d,tsr Elm Dc@=
noele5 "Gountp Sail" fir $500.
81. Mn@bony bat tin bShit elt1anttS
arcbss Genital SdulbauS rtaut su
$500.
Eurnvsretn gu St. Mrtbony bat ate
Odupe poQ I'M tie yprhereitunoen ;um
s5ftea VI nnslo!a Turnfe0 5u nfailben."
lurnperein st. Natbony bat einsn
ueusn @or ltane ermablt.
l.. @preh;r 81. ". Srtmarn.
2. 81. 5terbolssr.
l.. Gurnmart 81. MtYn.
2. p n W. @huls.
4. @hriItuart g. B5bme.
2. ~ 8. @elifanje.
/. 3euBpart 8. 5aulsr.
2. S. &raemsr.
1. 8uiFBu Dub. Bsbsr.
2. II g. @!uyf.
Da5 5au6 Don @orfr ieo &ant oels9en
am bitten @fihdfteploB in Winneapplts
it BON Germ Btttin9er Don ct. Daul
anAefauft aprbsn.
Sin anoerer &auf murcs &C. tern aitl
Donnertag gemadt. ndm!i@ 5etr petst
Aauea %pe1faufte ietn neu erbaute5 9au5
d,n Gatl NoapDepot On 6errnpeter @po
pvn st. pau!.
Der Muebrud vylnfae NcttpnS" UNI
fabt cine Menee BON Gla6en BON 5anbel@segen=
~1tauben, fir tpel9e bic beuti9e8 esei9nuns Surg
paaren" Diel 3u et9 ii, nno Nor erfabren mia>
mas man allies at niBlt9en unb tptbrenotgen
Nrttfeln reuelter grinbung urter bic em1 Namen
Yerfauft Der be9ebe ft9 gu
uN. 9. 5@arpppb'S
yanfee=N ptionS=S tore+ Wtr fpntter Spaltett fill
len nit Der Muf3ablung Der 6auptartifel bie]es
@elaGfts unb wirben bod ni9t bic 5dlfte &C.
nonnt baben. IS bleibt ali benz beutl9en &c.
l9Gftsmanne, ber pprtbeilbaft e Gintdufe lit Belle
bt9e Auantitat in bie(er auS9ebebnten gel 9aftS=
brande> r,a9en nil porbebalten, 1T perlon bas
@el9aft auf3ulu9en, nadbem er fG bur@ cine
Giult9t bes gatalpgS, ben 5err 9arpopb
auf Nnfra9e germ an letne More1e ienoet, BON benz
umfange b=S @el9afta uber5eu8t. 8
u@eaerS5", uWsntesl", r@alant"
pas ano trei r@'5", peide aa';GG} auf oaa
r66" fo!gen unb TT hsm SeiiBe bieler fir ben
WslbIftsmann I'm b1Bba,sn v.rd" 1T 5arr
" ats Res5, Der nit :di - al Jsmein belisbtt
oeutite lert Der Drssopo" 9aneluna pon 6.
{. 81 II EFT in Mtnneepo!is, m~slder ntat blpa
.osu!l4 {eri9t". i~Oaeern au9 beu.i~ BENT
uno boneel1, .. }. benft, ooB {sine DeutE&su
Runesn Der oufne7i(am:sn auo reel15n Sc,
b%ansiar3 psrtb Eno uno cana@ banoelt, b.
b. itnea ettfe 8sDanolnr9 fe.s auBeeeib:a lGbt.
AQer'S opaaeluns" p;ro eu1e b;sie v3s e
n | II II t." bic prpuldrfe Der 5topt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
0ietmQrft.
Nehteannal1

Mitmp9 ben Stem Suni bieleS Sabres unb am
erlten Mittpp9 zines jeoen fol9enben Mcnata
wiro in ter 9tart 5enberlou in Obs Y Gounty
Gin Wiebmarft absebalten tperoen. ga lpl9e
Martte benz A1uisrI lowpbl pie 8erfdufern, nur
yun NuBen lein fDnne,1, 10 perben ale Dtejenise1
welAe pieroe uao &inovieb taufen poQen pber 3a
p%erfaufen teabiAtisen, our letbaftsn Ibeilnabms
einaelaben.
Bie 19cn allsemein tetannt> belge1 bic GARNER
in Chilly Country einsn iebr 9uten Ttebltanb unit
biele5 luwpbl mic Der quite Wile N0er @el9afts=
leute in Sencerlpn wirp pa3u bettrasen, lplde
Marfte sur QQgemeineu Mnerfennuns gu brt1'
gen.
Jm Namen rer @el91ftleute Yon 5enber lpn*
Moam Yud.
6cnberlpn, ben 20. Oat 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
Gtaat Winnelota,

ben.
Gtaat Minnelota>
Smat5- Wnmo!tS SfHce
81. paul, 8. 9uli, 1867
W. g.. @orb6 Ga. nom GAulbcaro
Der @taet ct paul.
Wer'ber 0ery! S,e wenpen Fh an
mid Seiten6 ee6 0%enannten Boar, um
mstn om!lttes Gutadttu au pernebmen.
S;e DerlonAsn mein @uIahten lber Elm
an pas aenannte 8oorp 9tti ttete Welu1
stnen 1bsil Der Zen Dfsn!liben @pulen
rer Stapt 5uaewielenen S9uIselper 3un1
unterbalt eek N5mil9 G,;tbolilaen @@us
len bolsltt aue5uIs$en.
Tad Der Contribution uno psn @sfet,
en- res Gtaa!5 9lauts i'd uiht, oab ciss
les 0e(ub aew3b:t !oero'n fam. D:eie
@sfyBe beGimmen TN M%ussmeintr, roG
Der unterrt6t tn cen 1fentlihsn S&ulsn
llA ou6iAliebl;a ouf weltli9s Dinae te>
1@&dnfen Icu, uno ID fann niht isbsn,
w!s na6 TEN Yttncjpien ualsrer &tatss
rama rin Urstbsttelbu!pitem untsr Ster
aafliht BON 5tftsn aufrsdt e,baiten npsr>
bin fam, rynn c;e{t6 idliebt notbpsnctA
pte B%sfeusrun9 Der BlyAer ~ benz 3uss
de Der Berhraitunb . rslf9l6lsu @lau<
bsn6coomsn in (1h, Elm 8seiunsn. me-.
DIS rfsnbar nit aIsa unlsru @ol itsuur
gen bon rsI'a'6Isr unr burgsrli&sr Grei>
bet I'm Wicrlprub III.
Msnn eS eine u%nasredtiefeit 1T,
8urAer sun 3ped beg unte,ba!ts 1renA
meltltdu @@uIen su %tstsusrn> 10 TT pas
etnsiee We8sn: 7tttal be Wirnidtur0
uniele8 1fentliben Suul(yft5me, op1tat,
os1en %o|srann rfe S19encer;isbuna ais
cine pyioataneeleafnbfi!. csu 9darsn
ein;slner SacipIc:ur ~ ibe1Ialsu III.
@%h1unae2cu SIR ssboEiam:r D;sutr
Mm. @o!oiue, Wsuesal Inwalt.
Sn &nUftraht Mu;5 nt0tu nDhtsn
1ir ehturQaouu e%mpi>blsn, ref cas Sc
{uG rsr Bit'fteQer Don psm G9u!boa.p
nihs 9ensbmi9t metee.
%. 6. Combs
W. s. Grant,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

-Gtn Grauerfall Der in benz
>peiteiten &reil er1 beS beut19en publifums
bic tnnt9fte tbeilnabme erre9te> eret9nete
it@ otele @p@e batr@ ba6 Dabinlaetpen
pes s1petten SDbn@enS be8 5erm Spbn
6. 8e6t. Der fletne mar 5 Sabr alt
uf9ewedten @etitt8 uub bic Treube iet<
aner Gltera beren 5er5en pteler @erluit cine
ttefe Wunbe 9e1ala9en. 5., ! =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

M9enten> @ut|cribenten 3 Gam nlsr >nb
&et|ence
werben sur gerbrettune beutf9er Bidder unb Spurnale
in alien &betlen Der untUn sefudt pDn
469-4m 6 @teiser. Rew gprt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

ben, rab Ter umfano, tab BE teutide
Sprahs tn elmer Der 5fentltden @6ulen
8elebrt ptrp, eiuea precspen3faQ btloe>
nit lem MIR oteie @snebn,ieung Der sor<
l'epencen Yittlbrift re&'fsrttssn fDrnten.
Dies 1T etn Srrtbum, Bonn bic 1oBe<
nonnte teutldzeualilbe Sdule Der %Stapt
ttbt in Sesus duf BE Mnftelune Der
eebrer nie in jeeer anoera 0infbt inter
oenlslbsn &eau!atipneu w;v ale anosrr
Bfenllthen @bulen Dsr Gtact, unp III
in Der 1bat etse affatIiae Sdule, tie
5hllesn Don jecer Nat;vaalitdt unp ie>
rer @slt8ion rftn Rebt. Sci Der Nnl1el>
lung ibrer 2ebyer miro ouf cie8 rsli9i51e
8efsnntntb oerlslben nfat eeleben, unp
untrrt9eiDet itb otele @dule Don alien
uebriosn nur narin, raB in ibr ouBsr psu,
&nalilden aud Deu!id, ME in per0uhz
ltule aueer Gem Gneliihen aub 2ateiz
nlIb 9elebrt wtro.
Wir fu9sn nod pei> rab mir un6 in
NnbetraG1 Der Wid,i1fst Der Traae an
Zen Gtaotsz Nnna'1 9emsnce1 IN non
oemlalaen fo!9enoe Nntuou eybaleu baz
Ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

UNITED STATES SALOON,
(neben eem 9ope= engine Som s.o
Drttts Strabs ct. ponl
W5ilbelm @punta9, G~tasntbuu1er.
uxuuiou,s feel unb ians iouei1,
@p beiBt's bel n1tr, 70 fpat ME f,it.
@pnntag unb Mltag ieber 3eit,
Gtept Gu9 Elm f@uadbaft Nal bereit.
Q;aupr, Seer, Wein gun, 0abetrant,
uub M>ea Elm tnn'rer SbSpbeitSoraua
Sin.reist CUR OfFce bes Barber,
Der tritt blps Elm in r,eine IbIr,
Gin @&sttt uet re@ts febt er F& bauu
limb 1T i'm Hu Elm i@Dner Manu*
.21 Mtlbelm @pnntaa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
2ebrer 0efubt+

&ebrer 0e1ucbt-
GIN fir ba5 9ebramt.. 1dbriger Gam lie5Ren
unpsrbetra.betcr) ma:n taaE ais reui1@=eng'
li}Ger 9sbrer til BET 99uie bes 59ul>Oiftitt
80. IL. in Icwa GbanbaRan, Garner County
unt.r foleenten Bcpinauaeea 8e|9aftiBung
fnpen. Beptnaunben; 0sbalt: $40 yer Wunat
einl9 isbIi@ 8oarotns. @dulseis: 6 Wonate
pom /. 5ep. 1867 an nit Musli@t aaf langere
Wnasllune. 4pplifaItes poaea T9 bsisfs9 poer
ptE{Sullb netosu bet
9enrs Tei&,
1ihrift S9ool @lesf @banbafan, Garner County,
MinneIDta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

Ufofcu S 6amtin'S gabtuet.Sr.
aeIr1. pteriis neTi&teptne &rten, aeeienet fur
RSir6en- uno profane MuIi fur $8O-$tM
oas 5tId. Tunfunoorei6ia Cob. cher
8lber. mebatue1n uber anbt1e erfte preiie,
muroen ibuen auerfannt. SQufrirte fataIoee
fret. Man rt@te 8efeQunsen an @afon =
9aunliu, 8pfeu, uber Mafpu 8ro., sfew
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
o. M. Srtmen,

Deutl&er Mrst, Wunearst une 0sburte-
belfer.
Office In Minueapolis @rfs @trabe i'm 5auis
ees perm 9re Bride
% phuuna in ct. Mntbcns: 2. 5traBe, eiaeM
Blod bintsr man'sufsl's @bubfor.
Trisber ccJmpffpT ftetS oorrdtbte.
Or. 0rtmar lit areisarat fir 3ennepin So.
uno aern rereit arme tilfsseeIrftise Deut}9e
nit Wath Iunb Shat ~ uniertiben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10
80. 6. 6 III &,
W. 3. Grant,
6. &tefer.
3. 3. Merrtll.

Nuf Watra1 ces 6srrn 9owarb muret
eisler 9sriht entlesen 1enoa1men uno ~
neitere: Betrad !nabrrs III Der udafen
@er,ommluns ouf GEN Sid sslsat. Bic
sur rdhfsn Wetlammluna wjrr aud pit
W tnrrttdtce r COMMITTEE ibrtcleisa
Dem BotD etnen Beridt Dorlseeu, pen
mir rem 2e(er ebenl . pOllRdubie mi!tbsi
!$n nsrosn> o!6 Den Sbieen.
@s 1T unlste uumasaehlihe Meinuna
oab ca6 Boro bic Beiblubnob,as tn bic.
Ter Gahe pon dh az unb Die Guppli
fantea an RE @5leessbuy9 osywerfsn
mtrp.
, 1867-02-01
NOTICE..

ALL persons indebted to John
LIZ Wilkin Esq, or the deceased
William Wilkin are requested to set
tie their notes or accounts, when
due, with the undersigned p. Lem
ming.
Christiansted, January 23rd, 1867.
I'll, PERCY g. p. LEMMTNG,
Liquidators and attorneys for
j. Wilkin Esq.
, 1867-02-01
AUCTION.

D request of Christiansted's Deal
Id ing Court administering the bank
rupt estate of J. J. Lund Esq, plan
ter and merchant, the following land
ed properties in this Island belong
, 1867-02-01
PROCLAMA.

NLLE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
abode Kammerherre, Oberstlieute-
nant f. Customer r. af d.
indkaIdes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifte-
ret at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifterets Contoir den
22de Januar 1867.
ROsemstamd.
, 1867-02-01

E T Gouvernementet under 25de dennes
AA har tilstillet undertegnede Foged,
Fortegneise over resterende Skater til Co.
lonial Kassen i C~hristiansteds Jurisdiction
for Aaret 1865, med Ordre ON Realisation
af de skattepligtige Eiendomme, forsaavidt
Vedkommende like have rettet for sig, in
den 3 Uger, bekjendtgj6res herved.
Christiansteds Byefoged Contoir, den
28de Januar 1867.
J. A. StakCmaMn.
, 1867-02-01

VT is hereby made known, that Govern
A ment has on the 25th instant, transmit
ted the list of Arrears of Taxes to the Co.
lonial Treasury for 1865, with orders to
realise by public Auction the properties in
which levies have been made, unless a set
Element has taken place within 3 weeks.
C~hristiansted's Sherif's Office, 28th Jan
uary 1867.
y. A. Stakemann.
, 1867-02-01

Estate
Coakleybay
Eastend Quarter 3. Nos. /, 8, Is
& IS; which properties with all
appurtcnances and with their present
crops will be cried up separately in
the above order as follows, at:
lst Auction Tuesday February 9Th
next,
end Auction Tuesday February 10Th
next, both at the Aucti0n-Oficc
in the Courthouse of Christian
sted, ~ O'Clock noon, and | & 2
p. M, in the aforementioned
order.
Bird Auction,
|, of Estate Profit and Span
ishtown, Tuesday March 5th
next | o'clock p. IN, in the
Dwelling House on Estate
Spanishtown.
?, of Estate Solitude and Plea
SAINT Valley, Wednesday March
9th next | o'clock p. m. in the
managers house on the Estate
Solitude.
3, of Estate Greenquay, Friday
March 9Th next, | o'clock p.
IN. in the dwelling house on
this estate.
4, of Estate Coakleybay, Satur-
day March 9th next, | o'clock
p. m. in the dwelling house
on this estate.
Appraisements, lists of inventory,
certificates of mortgages, conditions
and other documents will be for in
spection at the Dealing Court Chris
tiansted from LIST February next.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of undergraduates
according to the Pl. 22nd April 1917.
Auction-Ofice Christiansted, St.
Croix, January 10th, 1867.
j, "A. Stakemamm.
, 1867-02-01
Plantagen
Coak1eybay

SOdAASyOdy
i Ostende Qvarteer b. No. |, 8, Is
og Is; hyilke Eiendomme med alt
TiIbeh0r og med paastaaende H0ste
vile blive opraabte liver for sig j
ovenstaaende Ordcn som f0lger, we'd
lste Auction Tirsdag den Ste Fe-
bruar f0rstkommende,
Eden Auction Tirsdag den lode Fe-
bruar f0rstkommcnde, beg9epa
Auctionscontoiret / Christian
steds Retshuus midday III. ~,
| Og 2 slet; j den npvnte Orden,
3die Auction,
|, over PIantagcn Profit & Span
ishtown, Tirsdag d. ste Marts
f0rstkommende Eftermiddag
III. | i Vaaningshuset paa
Plantagen Spanishtown.
2, Owe PIantagen Solitude og
Pleasant Valley Onsdag d. CITE
Marts fGrstkommende Efter-
midday Xxi. l i ForvaItcrboli-
gen paa PIantagen Solitude.
3, over Plantagen Grcenquay,
Fredag d. SIDE Marts f0rst-
kommende Eftermiddag Kl. |
i Vaaningshusct paa denne
P~lantage.
A, over Plantagen CoakIeybay,
L0verdag d. Ode Marts f0rst-
kommende Eftermiddag KI. L
j Vaaningshuset paa denne
Plantage.
Vurderinger, Panteattester, In
ventariilister, Conditioner og andre
Documenter vile ligge til Eftersyn
paa Christiansteds Skifteretscontoir
fra lste Februar n8stkommende.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere i
Henhold til Placat 22de April 1917.
Christiansteds AuctiOnscontoir, st.
Croix den lode Februar 1867.
j. A. StakemanM.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
THE CONQUERED SOUTH.

The following from the pen Of j. D.
W. Detson, editor of De Bows Review,
giving expression to the feelings of the
Southern heart in this hour Of Its sever
est trial:
Throwing aside, however, the question
OF responsibility, when the decision a.
gaiust us was the sword, we will do the
Southern people the justice to say, there
was no longer any hesitataion. The day
of debate was ended. The talent. the
worth, the intellect, all that was noble
and distingu shed in the States, from
Virginia to Texas, the descendants of She
men who fought with Washington at
Yorktown, of the heroes who figured in
all the great fights where the Nation ea-
gle foated, or who vindicated the n;s,ne
Of the nation on the ocean, on the floors
Of Congress, in the chair Of the Pfesi-
dency, or the Cabinet, or III positions of
honor abroad, buckled ON their ariuor,
marshalcd their cohorts, and in hot b haste
rushed to the front The exceptions
were so few as not to affect the rule, and
we are net now, nor ever have been, will
ing to impugn the motives, OF to denounce
the men, scattered here and there in
most of the States, who constitute the
exceptions. Let them defend their rec
ORD as we do our own.
Was this rebellion Were these
traitors, or did the struggle rise to a great.
er and nobler attitude ? The question can
remain for history Name it, if you
please. however harshly, and where dc
you find in all histories that you have
read, from those of Thucydides and Livy
down to Bancroft and Hildroth, so une.
quail a struggle maintaineG with so much
fire and energy; such deeds of valor and
proves performed; such privatious and
suferings endured; such heroisrn dis
played ? How many great armies were
driven back; what captains fortunes were
ruined; what Saragessa defenses, as Al
Charleston and Vicksburg. Six mill
ions of men were in the death struggle
against four times that number; six mill.
ions without ship, with scarcely a gun
boat, cut off from all the world by rigor
Gus blockade, without workshops, ma
chinery, or mechanical attitude, without
clothing, without arms, and often withou
food Yet the fight went OH four long
years, until some of your leading writer
and thinkers began to express the opin
ion that Southern Independence was vir
tually achieved. These deeds of daring
and heroism, this record of energy ant
endurance, startled the European world
and exorted its admiration, if not it
friendship. Are the men of the Nortl
less impressible by the morally sublime
when exhibited by those once their en-
emies? Can they recognize heroism
and claim it as their common heritage il
the future Even heroism, if you pleas
to say SO, in wrong cause?
The people have not been degraded o
humbled. 1t is not in your power, an
if you are true statesman it cannot b
your desire to do either. They are you
countrymen, and for good or i'll, your de
scendants and theirs, in all the ages tha
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
ToacH AND TURPENTINE., !,

81 ser them on their winding way,
Across the hill and down the glade,
They're going South to burn and slay;
The Torch and Turpentine Brigade
"Tis Ben directs the flaming march
The 'Parson' sports the bread and wine;
The Matte Cobhler' waves the torch,
While TLaddeus' totes the Turpentine.
"Astride an ass of mon5trous size,
Whose ears are as the steeple tall,
With whetted swords on both his thighs,
Rides forth the fiery Hannibawl.
"Firce as the fronzied unicorn,
With rolling eye, and well poised head,
Bold Horace blows his pewter horn,
To give the cohorts time and tread.
"0n either flank the bummers lurk,
And Anna D. shall hold the sack,
Jack Hamilton shall play the Turk,
While sooty Fred shall play the Jack"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

INSPIRED ELoQu GNCE.-- The New
Bedford Mercury relates the following:
In one Of the most populous OF the
western towns Of the Commonwealth, re-
sided two orthodox deacous one, Deacon
Biddie, wealthy resident Of the princi-
pal village, the other, Deacon Crawfoot, q
plain farmer, and llvirg in the outskirts
upon the mountain side. During pro-
tracted meeting held in the village, Dea-
con Crawtoot came in to attend it., and
received and accepted an invitation to
dine with his brother deacon. The latter
lit was Il good many years ago. had cham
pagne upon his table, aud asked Deacon
Crawfoot to take glass of the wine.
mo, said Deacon Crawfoot, 'I never
take wine" But" urged his enter
tainer, "this is as harmless as cider. and
DO more Intoxicating" "Well," replied
the farmer, "if that be the case. L WILL
drink OF it." And he did drink aud
drank freely. The dinner ended, the
brethren returned to the meeting. which
was Conference Very sooD after en-
tering, Deacon Crawfoot, who evidently
felt the inspiration of his generous din
ner, started to his feet aud addressed his
brethern as follows. "It seems to me,
brethren, that | never had such speritual
views and emotions as ] experience now.
And l thought it best to inquire wheth-
er they are confined to myself; or wheth-
er tins may not be indeed pentacostal
season. Why, brethern, never had
such speritual views and emotions. 1t
seems as if was sitting astride the roof
oftl is our consecrated temple, the organ
swelling beneath ME, the bells pealing
above me, and every shingle OF the meet
iugus playing on jewsharp"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

A New WAlsTBELr FOR SOLDIERS.
A Belgian, M. Heeremans, has produced
a wai>tb3l for soldiers which seems as if
it would be of great utility if worn gen.
orally in the army. After an engage
ment ora battle, the position of the wound
ed should be considered, who, for want
of prompt attention or dressing to their
wounds, often lie without assistance, ex-
posed to the heat or cold in state likely
to produce gangrene. This belt buckles
on like an ordin Try one. Is about four
feet long and three inches wide. tits
folded outside SO as to receive bandege
of the same length as the belt. Near
the bucl le are two small pockets of India
rubber, enclosing second bandage, some
lint, plaster, pins, etc. The soldier wears
it on his trousers, and the whole weighs
cnly about three ounces. In many cases
the soldier viii be able to dress his own
wounds, while in other cases he will be
attended to by his comrades. Once the
first dressing applied, the belt will serve
as a bandage for the leg or the body, OF
scarf for the arm. The belt is Of in
finitesimal weight, and which costs only
one fame, can in no wise hinder the
movements of the s,dier, and in fact
would be kind Of support to him.
DENVER, BLACK HAWK AND SALT
LAKE.-The CHARACTERISTICS of Denver,
Black Hawk aud Salt Lake are thus ter
esely stated by their representative pa
pers:
From the corner of Blake and I streets
in this citya stone could be easily thrown
into five billiard halls, containing alto
gether twenty-five of the best modern
tables, and costing not less than $4,000
to bring them here from the States and
place them in position : Denver News.
From the corner Of Clear Greek and
Chase streets in this city stone could
be easily thrown into five quartz mills,
containing fifty stamps and two desul-
phurisers, and costing not less than $780,
| 600 to bring them frorA the States and
place in position-- Black Hawk Journal
From the corner of Main and Temple
streets in this city stone could be easi
ly thrown into five foxy old fellows ha
rems, containing altogether 120 "wives'
260 chirdren, and costing not less thar
S3,000,000 of "tithings," (from the poo
priest,ridden people, to fatten 'om every
year and sustain 'em in position "- Sal
Lake Vedette ..lN. tFU