davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

ident for suppressing armed organizations in the
District Of Columbia. 1t is addressed to General
Grant: 'I am reliably advised that there are
within the District of Columbia number Of armed
organizations, formed without authority Of law
and for purposes which have not been communi-
Gated to the Government Being at the present
time unnecessary for the preservation Of order or
the protection Of the civil authority, they have
excited serious apprehensons as to their real de-
sign. You therefore take official steps for prompt
ly disbanding and suppressing al such illegal
organizations" This order is dated last Monday
the 4th inst, and applies to all armed military
organizations, whether composed OF negroes or
white men. General Grant reports that beside
the companies composed OF colored men there are
four companies Of white citizens whose organiza-
tions are likewise unauthorized.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

The Gazette of Florence says that Garibaloi
was arrested by the Italian Government, and that
the vote in the towns Of the provinces OF Rome is
in favor of a union with Italy. The Italian troops
r. ia also announced at Paris that the French
troops will retire from Rome to Ervieta pending
negotiations between France, Italy and Rome on
the Roman question. Garibaldi and his two sons
are said to be prisoners at Varignana; The
French troops are peing withdrawn from Rome,
bnt they will be halted at Civita vecchia to await
the action Of Italy. call tor d, general Confer,
ence Of the European Powers is about to be issued
bv the French Government. The Emperor Fran
c;s Joseph left Paris on Tuesday on his return to
Venns. Garibaldi, it is reported, now claims to
he | an American citizen and demands his rights as
snch under the law. Mr.. Marsh, the American
Minister at Florence, left that city on Wednesday
for Piedmont, where Garibaldi is imprisoned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our Washington Dispatches.

GRANT N Foa-coNTRADIcToRY REPoETs-wAsH-
BuRNE cANED BY GRANTS CHIEF OF sTAFF-THE
NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

WASHINGTON, November S.-The fog with which
General Grant allows himself to be surrounded Is
more dense than ever. This morning widely
published special dispatch reports him as saying
through friend who had long interview with
him yesterday, that he has been greatly annoyed
that Hon. E. B. washburne has no authority to
speak for him, and that for a long time he mas
been Intellectually striving to shake Washburne on
On the other hand, there are the facts that wash
burne lives with Grant, and that yesterday, Gen
eral Rawlings, Grants Chief of staff, presented
Washburne With cane made from the tree under
which Pemberton surrendered to Grant at 'lcKs-
burg. Radical Senator OF the most ultra school
declares that Grant suits him. and 1t Is stated that
the article in the Washington Chronicle was only
published after a long consultation between Logan,
Thayer and Washburne, during part of which
Grant was present.
New Jersey gives $4,000 Democratic majority,
with majority in the Legislature on joint ballot
OF 16.
In New York it is conceded that the Democrats
have majority in the Legislature on joint ballot.
Their maj ority in the State is estimated at 35OOO
The Democrats are betting on $4,000 majority in
New York State.
1t is settled that the President will withhold his
annual message until the 1st Monday in December
A Havana special says that mob OF 5000 armed
men and women surrounded and attacked the
house of Assembly. The Assemblymen escaped.
The attack was caused by q motion on the part OF
the Assembly to release Leon Monter. The attack
was instigated by Salnave.
The Revenue receipts to-day, amountto sSl7OOo.
The Herald's special has the following: Il learn
tonight that an ex-member of the Cabinet to-day
presented to Grant Forney's double-leaded edito-
rial on the Presidency, and asked him If ne en-
dorsed it. Grant disapproved of some OF the ar
tlcles, and declared that he had not authorized
Forney to speak for him."
The Tribune says edtorialy: "As human life IN
New York is too short for anybody to read five col
umns Of the Press, we have reduced Colonel For
neys points to these: LIST. General Grant succeed
ed Mr.. Stanton as Secretary OF War, this being an
act of rare sagacity and courage. 3D. General
Rawlings believes in Grant Sd. Z. B. Washburne
believes in Grant. 4th. Senator Thayer, OF Me-
braska. believes In Grant. 5th. Several gentlemen
named in connection with the Presidency have
promised to vote for him. What his principles are
is nobody's business"
A canvass of the Ohio Legislature gives Thur
man the Senatorship undoubtedly.
At Princeton, Illinois, fire commenced In the
depot, which destroyed property to the amount ol
s25OOOO The cause is unknown. There is $780,
900 insured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

'sThe Sober Second Thought" In Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November s.-The Tennes-
see Senate has reconsidered the vote prohibiting
any distinction on account Of color among passen-
gers in the railroad cars and vote is pending to
compel the railroads to provide special cars for the
oP IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
OH Refinery Burned.

PrrrssuBa, Pa, November s.-An Oil Refinery
near this city, with 15 barrels of oil, was burn
ed to-day. The foreman, named Harry Cook,
perished in the flames.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Rsv,stra,,on in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. November s.-Oficial registration re-
turns show 1OS 06O white voters and 7l,65f plack;
The Hon. j. Baker, Congressman from Illinois,
speaks to- night by invitation OF the citizens IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Alabama Convention.

Our Havana Dispatches.
HAVANA, November Sugar steady. Sterling
exchange, 15t New York exchange, currency
frmer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, October s.@Gold 1a9; Money None = aoI T.
Stocks active: 62 coupons 1854. Flour unchanged.
heavy % at sS1 1 80. Lard dull at 129 a Isl. Cot
ton steady at lSt 1sc. Fyeights firm IuTTpe5s- T D.
tine quiet at 59t Rosin dull; strained ana NO. q
60 col n 9 75
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

but the white man is excluded therefrom. Think
YOU that whee the great masters Of the common
law OF England pronounced their enooniium upon
the trial by jury, that they contemplated for mo-
ment such an instrument as an ignorant negro
panel? Think you that when the trainers OF the
Constitution Of the United States incorporated
into that instrument the provision that the tria
by jury should always be held nviolate, that they
intended 10 engraft upon II such all enormity as
negro juryInen, fresh from the cotton and rice
fields Of the South Think you that when John
Rutedge and his iustrious compeers signed that
instrument on the part OF South Carolina, that
they intended to forge q chain which, in period
no longer than an ordinary lifetime, would drag
their grandchildren (who wero then playing
around their knees, and some of whom arc now
living), for trial before ry OF their own slaves
Talk OF additional humiliation, talk of contsca
ton, complain OF clemency to rebels, after thus
God forbid! The Government OF tho United
States has enforced against the Southern
people the most stupendous act OF contscatior
that has ever been enforced in the history o.
nations; their property in slaves has been contis
nated to the amount Of three thousand millions o
dollars; other personal property, iii the Shape o.
cotton, provisions, stock, plate and money, ha:
been captured OF destroyed, to the value OF one
thousand millions OF dollars; and from these
causes their land has deterioratcd 10 the extent
one thousand millions of dOlars-makln9 III the
aggregate the enormous sum OF five thousand mil
lions of dollars. These overwhelming pecuniarl
losses fall exclusively upon the Southern people
The political evils complained OF will, OF course
fall chiefly upon the people OF the South but no
exclusively upon them. Fasten negro supgemac.
upon the South, and it must be felt through all o
her relations with the North-whether CONNER
cial political or social. Should Northern
maIl-and how often must such necessarily b.
the case-bc brought to trial i'll the State o
Federal Courts at the South, his life o
liberty must he passed upon by ignorant negro
Jurors. Should the most difficult and Compica
ted questions of property arise in Southern
Courts--and how often must snch be the case
arising from intermarriase inheritance or trade
the cause of the Northern man must be decided b.
the same ignorant tribunal. Nor is this yet oil
The highest prerosative OF Government is tn
taxing power; and tho efforts OF tho wses states
men have been expended TO guard this grca
power against abuse. No power has been NOR
ie ,lously watched than this. No power has givel
,ise to so much strife and boodshed in the histor
of the world. The contest between the mothe
country ard the colonies originated in her assump
flor of the right to tax without representation
By the Reconstruction Acts of Congress, the tax
ing power is placed in the hands of those VIII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

Colonel J. D. BIAND1Nd OF Sumter As an hum
BILE member of the Committee which reported
these papers, l feel called upon TO give the red
sons which induced me to vote in favor Of both
beng presented to tho Convention, although en-
tertain the opinion that but one is necessary. II
the course suggested By the President OF the Con-
vention be followed out, it will doubtless be an
inactivity" process but no. the 'mastcry' one.
The substance of these papers is already before
the world. and You cInnot Withdraw them. If you
do nothing mole than say &" We will do nothing" by
your ilent acqmesence you will have done that
whic, will create tenfod moro harm than if both
of these papers had been published to the world.
Refuse to adopt this address after the debate that
has taken place and YOU will lend your best sup
port to the Republican Party for they will claim
that this paper was presented in the capital
of South Carolina to body of its rep
resentatiye men and could not be passed.
What use will they make of this fact? Why
Sir, they I'll, give you, or rather give ii to
the masses ut the North, rs their argument,
that South Carolina has been radlcaized. Is
there nothing in our midst to Indicate that a
change in public sentiment has taken place? 4
slight one it is true but nevertheless sufficient
for these Radical orators to base any statement
upon concerning the silence of this Convention
which they see lit to make.
If l under stand the position of affairs there arc
now two parties a. the North the Radicals and
the Conservatives who have united with the De-
mocracy. We must look to the latter for safety.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

-Dteppltae @tunbeia @ III.
tembtra: Die wult3etfunbe, bteler, tueau
aud un(&ul. t]t QebererR NATURALIZATION 8eupr.
u1un>une tes @oltts, iteint nun aQmdlte n
fallen. Sa W%irnuabers. 1T Fe felt spriBeu
SABRE probspetfe abeei&aft. Die G~rfabruxeeu
psl&e man bort geu1adt bat, fpreten ent(9teStu
a. @antsn otefet Nabrs sel une ssseu ben
~traberen Dolt3ei3opi Der oas Bubl bis @taa-
tta beeintrattiet slaubte, .penu I'M II tttr MID,
Seeermann 3u 9auie part: Ma&!oen 9iatn
ete @tuttsartcr @tabt . peli3 ttants Tnb ndm~
LID pom 1. Oft. 1864 - 1865 g.eeu 1877
Wirtbs.wssen ftatteefunesntr %llnor6nunsen in
.ibren @@enflctalen unb eeseu 1877 perioneu
meesn nd&tt&er &ubeaSruns ouf Der @trab.
1a9 II 1br Na&te Nu3eiseu eiuoelaufen, bon,
0t. 1865 bts 1866. abtr iel&e nur eteen 1923
u trtbt unb 324 @ubeRSrer, olle trab ber @er-
n,ebrune ter BspSltsraus unb trrt btr erp6eu
Grrtetbttt Der G,mittu mdtrene bes llesten
@onutt.s. bat I'D bic !3abl bieltr GreeGe ent,
t@teeen ssrmineert, 70 ea6 G& ber @emsinee'
ratt SetaulaBt lab, bic fernert Treiesbuus te,
polfjetl1unee ~ beantraeeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
Die preueif@' ttaltentf4e aQian,,

uster Stalien, 1aet btt @eier 3eftuu8
tn etaen1: Dte prsusil@e 3u@t lberl&rie>
bener Irttfel, .fno,t in Dem Hanger, 9aufe
oer preubtf@sn ;.2anbtae6le1ion. pp1t
oret 9erl9isoensn parteitauopuntte1 aus
ore1 isbr bemerfen8pertbe MeuberunAen
9eta9en: Der nor8el@ritenfe Demu1
trat So9ant1SatobY> :e@net IS in terMts
.reB <Debaits BEN prtu6ii@en @olte sur
untbre On, ben &rte9 8sDeu SsRerret@
IN Yerbinoun9 NIT elmer fren1bea Waat
eeIIbrt III babcn. Der Mlliberale pptt
@iude7S lbenoorf pies III BET Discu0t<
on Qber pos Milttdrtutset an sStatttus
8ttlptel mad, baB Der b6BRe Muf&wun9
Matchmaker 8%seetferunB ben Grfol9 rf&t
terbarae, wean ct nt@t 8spaart kt
NIT faatli@er 3u@t uno Disefpltn.
Or conieruatipe Mfntfsrprditoent, @raf
BE6marf, ribmte in BET MnntrionSpebatI
It nit ben trdftioten Nu6brlden bfe
Vertra8streue Sialiens. S. %conltrpatt,
Der ber @tanopunft; beRo 8unitfeer tpur>
be ba6 urtbetl lter BE Staliener. sSn
re@tem @eAenlabe. ,baDeeen bat bic ttalie>
ni(9e 3bronreoe fein @ptt ber Mnettenu<
un8 fit bic ptrt|au1t llnterfdtun9
prtu6ens 0ebabt osruutblt9, neil et1
c%enferDatipe5 Winifsriam an rer @plBe
ttele8 Staatee febt.
@enn @apcur nod lebte, pQroe e. utet>
men pfr, bielt u Gsbler nt&t beaansen ba>.
Zen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

-1a& Oserton GeuntY Eenu.Gts If eiue
leute baitlbt eeetn Mornautdle gu f&atstn .
wel&s III ben Aatassereisutben asbS1eu-
Cine @erdubermne gum 8eGeru
IN ber @erwaltwneeer Snbianer-
an8tIteerbetten IN 4usf@t.-N Nm
Issteu Donnerfa8 Niuu,ts ba8 baus te5 Con-
gre(ts NIT rs aeeen 75Stmmen bafir, bic Btr-
- 'ltune esr :Snetaneransslesenbeiten hem Sri.
ntfertun1 ees Same n ~ tnhsbsn unb benz
8ttegs aRtn.fertua1 ~ htertragen. @obalo her
@enat bic Blu an9eupnt men uno Der prdVbeut
ie unter3siduet, IL Elm @arttt gun, Beleren AZ.
than. Ter. penn fribsr aa&sben, ten 2anbs
ShSme pom Blut. uni&aletg unb erau(am, 1iu.
C>6fusor>eter erlpast batrn pfrbe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

%dris. %. San. Die @watara;
nit Surrat an 8orb, 1T tn Miuorta att
setomuen+ Na@oen1 5ie &pblen etn9e,
1eunn1e1, fubr fe mad &rertta
as.
Gin manu Der 3utunft.- @iu
fletner f~anfjdbrtser &nate 3erl9Iu8 bef
etneu1 eefdbrli@en SAL bic Oberlipps
bielt ober bic nptbwenbi8e Speratipn
beS 3uiammenndben6 ber @unoe ntdt
Bios ftanbbaft aus, @oAbern be19wf9ti9>
te aud bic 8ef0r&ti9uua ietner Man1a>
taB er cine e%ntfeuenoe Narbe bebaltet
perbe, bur@ bic @orte :,@et unbelorot
Manu. ba tommt Der @@nurrbart tara>
ber.
B~erltn,2 Is. Sam. Dte 6erSpetb1mer
{tnb f1rnlt@ 3u ber beut(@en @onf5>
beratton anertrt tpprben.
Da8 beutlbe Yarlanent ptrb auerR
am "a. Gebruar 3uiammentreten.
@aufwetten.M us paterborn tpirb untent
4.9anuar eef&rteben: IN Berlin "a, tute bic !3ttt-
N"bk~ ~V%VSNI Au18ulY CIV " " ~ ~ ~
uxg ser9etou,raeu, pbsr tint beutlt1er 3a fprs<
@tu. Elm Wann tparb IN ber preuBtf@eu 9aupt-
fat elm Sinh bes Iuees, metl er,tn Tolge elmer
@ette, 3 Stuart Sum 9etrunten. Yaoerborr
i9etnt nit Der @si@s- 1auptlabt in tol&su
observation-disclosures riSaliiiren 5u woQen. @e.
ntefens nsretent gum &bl&reden ]ugenannter
sBtennsr" tpetter betannt III ~tperben, ta6 aabier
Dor Rurjem etn Mann an eiaem Mbenb 81 @la6
Rlmu1el> pel9s Jpn BON etner (aubern :3.&-@e-
teQI9aft unentgeltlt1 creben3t tporb en-, getruu~
ten bat. afa@9aufe tonnte berleIbe nit IL 1@werer
2aenng natu,li4 ni4ti eebtn ; It blteb IT, ber
Mirtbsfube liee.n. Wm anbern @urgez fanb
man tbn bort to9t in Tolee BON I!tobol,Y ersttt>
ung.
Biubemitte!.
Das In Grsattu er|@einenbe tuncriRif@e
@onntae9blat s@eifsnblalen" brinst III ietner
nsueiten @untn,er unter Der Mufl&rtft 1856"
fpl9enbe @trppben:
@erbuneen tparb in bieieu, Sabr
europa unb Mmerfla, t.:'
rnb auT9efunben and teinab.
Der beuti@tuGinbsit @9luftl8ar;
Da6 &rte bur9 bas Robel,
Da6 3wette burd ben @abel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
Die @bisfcp @teuer.

0eless, bic lid nidt bur@f1breu Iaf.n, IDA.
Zen ten, Anf,bsn Der @ssitrure. unp 5uate IN
f&en besbalb aufseboben ober eeb6rig btrbeGert
tperben. Dies gilt in ned bbberemM 1aBe bon *,
nen6inan3 '@e(ebsu, tie mad berGrfabrune erSs-
t.ntbetlS uu8angen treroen, Gem @taatsi4ake
Hi&t etnbringtn, tua6 lie mad biQi8er 8ere4nuna
einhriu9en foQten uub elei93ettig, mas nod
l@ltn1mer III, ben1praltFrenb tptrten. Dies
gilt poraueetustfe bon Der WeReuerane tts, Wbis-
f'y. SbJlei@ ber 0snu6 pom berauf9enben
@etraaten bon sinem She'll unitrer Mitblr>
ger entl4teben peroaa1mt pirb, 10 fu@ten bod
un1ere 6inan3politifer, tielen @enuB Al elmer
ber 1aup'qutQsn ber @taatSeinnabmen III
n,a@su+
git ginasn aud bierin piel t%ustter. ais man
IN NuBlanp oing, no bic Branntu I'm aeuer Gin
Gul9en bleiben ni@t aus. Das llnter(u@unas-
COMMITTEE ees &pner,0es bat II chen In Rep
gort f@ uttr3eu9t, bag In btefer @tabt alein
N. absslaufeuen SABRE 81. 600, 600 @aucnen
PET @aQone pe1Nsuert, $40, O0O, 600 etnbrineen
ioQten, tbatli&li@ aber taun1 $4,000, 900 e{n-
tra4ten, baber bic 9seterurg uua $500 600
In tt:{er @tabt ALIEN bffaminbelt wurbt. AQe
Mittel, l1 eegen btele Defrautatipu ~ tpab-
rem, batter bisber tetnen &rful8, benn Der g.
minn> ben lsEters abperfeu, 1T 70 aru6, tab Ct
binlaneli9s Mttsl eepabrt, Sic 8eaunten Der
Neeterung 3u bele&euj unb |e IN Beoinaiesrn
BIS 9etru8s 5u MAIDEN. @ie bempralil-
rent aud sies mtrten mug, lieat auf Der
3anb.
Sn europa bat man lanea ertannt, b,B bcbe
@teueriaBe oiel mtntger etntra9en, als gen1G6-
tgte, wtl@e bic Uewtnnfu&t In 9er,neeren1 Mlabe
rei3en, unb feline bpbe prdntie auf lsbertretung
beS @eleees leeen. Sci un6 miQ man tte@en
&rfabrungefab niat berueen. l1n{ere Ginana~
pultttter unb $euaperen3beiit9en betteben pielmebr
auf 8eiesbaltuns Der bottu @teuer, unb wdb-
renb jene l9 dresrn. Bag bic 1berrteeenteW Rea>
&c ees fabrIcirten @bistsy lid Der 8faeuerune
xnt3iebt, 9sratben lebtere In ni&t 8sYiu9e Gut
riifung> oaB biz MbistesEeuer bod trcB oQen
Defrauoatipnen nod 70 piel Gtnfunu1en atmirft.
Dar@ 3en1b leBung Der @teuer auf bas int
Qanbe fabrt3trte Teuerpaltr, eur4 gerurtnbe~
ring Der abgabea auf Nni9atli&t Getrdnte,
mte nan1entli@ Bter, uns mdbi9e 35Qe auf aus
lGneil9e @eine tSnnte BEN Gtaatsf@ab etne
bsGere Ginnubme 4ti@ert. ber Generalization
e~eileuert, BEN f&Gbli&eu @enu6 tes Dbistey
@&ranten seleet, uut { bic 1ueue ptelet Ser
b!ehen, tpen1 ni9t CANA, 70 bod tbeiltpelt bsr~
fcpft perben. Da6 Mtttel TT einfa@, betst
l@ 70 5u fa8eu BON ttlbf bar, tann I'D ietp@
eten btsbalt nod ni@t Batn bredeu.
, &ueli@ ie:pa wtrb ber Sag f~ornHen. an pel-
dem unfere Gtnan3polititer unb oitQet@t aud
| uu(ere 4euperenabtiligen einfeben perben, taB
lie bas einatae MitteI, bic t1ebtl, nber bic lie tia.
ger, ~ b~titittaen ueer betr6&t|'@ ~ perutuberu ,
ut&t lanser perperftx bfrfeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

@afpn s &amliu'e Gabinet<Or,
aeltt, pter3i9 perl&iebeue Mrten> geei9net fit
3tr@en. unb profane Muff fit $sO-$1OO
eas @tad: T1nfunbbrei6ta @plb, ODER
91ber, MeoatQen pter anbtre erfe Yrt(e,
purben tbueu 3uerfannt. S4ufrirte Ratalpgt
fret. @ean rt&te Befeuuneen an Mafpn s
9au11irt. Botuu, ODER Wafpr 8rp., Rtb
DRdedben t6nnen bic beten @teuen unt bDhfem
30bne ertalten. wena tie It'd at bas Snteui8eu3.
Mas@en auser glas psrten gut taun' f& III mel0eu::
Seeue %ferbe importe.-@spree 0rnber, uaeebeuss
bur& ben f&weren 5dlae eetrpfen, BAT etne uexe &sY-
pei axsseset&neter @dule tmpurttrt. bic tn ben 6tdqen
fetnss alien 5auie; "6armsrs Some" Rduftrx s1*
NnHm tdrat fehex.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
Der Wreu6eubaf IN 9auuooer.

Das 5@aren ber preu6 enfetntli@.n @flr-
nun8 inter Der BesS lleruug: 9anupsers tausrt
unauS0e(eBt fort unb piro .uau1sutli@ burob
Dradf@rtften betrfeben. @p lee't uus neulite
etn Greunt cine flstne Iluei9rtft DOT, eutbsltens
rgoQRdnbiee QiFen ber &pbteu unb gernunee-
ten Der xbannuserf@en" Mrntte IN btr @4le4t
BET 2anaenfal3a, AM ~. Stunt 1861 ="
Damtt ste W!rtune ser Nauen in BEN ian-
een Veraet&atB ber I'll LID aber 3wed>
los @efaQenen. Ia man tann fagen, auf bte
@4la&tbaut @efubrtea. (etnen 3ntd niItber>
fsblt, 1ub benaftlben 2 nMa9rufe" beisefdet, BON
beneu Der t~iir3ste aber trdftste, lautet pte fulet :
Die 90men BON 2~ansenfaI,a.
Ni&t teder @1ab mar Cures aanpfes Bel,
Sbr telet nit bcn @aFen in Der 3anb,
Nun bedt Gin 1tlbensrab ber beiBe @anb,
Nut beu Der ~ttrdnen}@ptre 2orbees 1el. r..
@as Srrttun f.in, was @ua bic @$psrter
Da TIT bic S9wtrter nabn1t, atpang ieter @treid
Dem aartsn. fo!3en 6einte A@tuus SUD,
Der tuutueruouea 3sit 8ewanorun8 ab.
@ao's Shbum ltin. - ber:.Brast frast ni&t,
Gr mar @ulbat, unb be, @oloat .par brap,
90 sins Ct In BEN Ran1pf unb ep'8eR @9!af,
Rein aonissfSlolina, Gin eeoutbas.
Gs iabelt fe1ht hsr 8einb ni&t Eeeesfrst>
Der mad e'a teiBcn Sample trtumpbirt,
5tiQ itno bic @rdber rinBs, es laluttrt
4auueoe.6 3eloenfan1n1 bei @lterlop.
Das Namenreetfer umfaBt bic Uerluft aus
benz Stab, Der @aroe bu &ores, @arte-@ uiral.
lerreetmeat, 2Snt0ta . pu1arer, Dragonerre0i-
ment 9.r3oe BON Cambridge, aronprtn3 Dragp-
ner,, @arbe> Snfanterie . Meginent, petr Qeib,e>
stment, g. 3, 4, 5. 6. unb Z. Qinieniufanterie-
&e0ineut. @arbe>Sdeer- BotatQon uub MrtiQe.
rte, wouon bas Draapner . Resiment peracetu
Seu Cambridge uait 10 Soften uni 43 Gertpux.
beten, am @bwer0en lit.
@&ttmnt mie btr 3wed bttlss Megiatrs letn
mag, 70 3eugt Is bod BON Der Eapferfeit Der ban
rcperf@en A,utte. wel9e tn BEN leeten humber.
bartu 8isu1ard- Rrttse I'M abntroFtn eafebt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

@rite Nattpnal 8anf,
BON Minneapplt6.
Mntbprifrte8 capital: $500. OOo.
Dtefe Ban, TT autberiart semas beg eeatutusuxeen
bes Mattpnal-B anl.@ elebes, Wnb TT spafanetsf ssrbe.
reitet lur Bt(ureuns fammtltaer santsei&dfte In III.
9emetnen.
Sdmmtlt4e In tas Bantfa& etnf&laeense 0ef&Gfte
werbeu auf sas 9rsmptefe b~efproeus.
Den beutl9en 8urBern Minneletas
TINS gefpnbere ste Mttttetluns, tab fdumtItde Dtamte
Der Bant bic esntlae Spra4e %veraeten, x1e reee.. f.
ba6 b.utf9e Mittarser, bic fa tn @efddften az ms
wenben, btelelbeu in tbrer Nutteripra4e nit xns eele
pteen i6nuen.
s. 81. Chile prdfeent.
0oofreY S@ettlerS .-p
8. g. Stple @o(frr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
3eu5ius II. $ande,

SaatIer tn Yi1nrs, muFfalfden SaftuHaeu'
ten, Mpten un6 @dretbmatsrtalten. ~
So Naetntee M.senten fiji bic beratmten sVD = :
9tanps". ausf4lteslt& ~sertauft In ben ataeeates
So usterri$t auf ietsna Sntrumente ptrt erttstIt =.
ptanes werbeu eeatmrat unter @arautse ixfrtesenteue3
Der Bestenuue. 49, ~,E
empire BOD. Ste stra6e, 0ssre etsst, st. Peg!
g(tnu. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09

SIT Blatr County, pa. (&ueiete cine Gami-
liz Nameus @Gt, teltebenb aus Batter Nutter
t.et 3tnoeru Elm, uub aQe ~erfrer.u. gDn. peun
ttee IT, Rtnuefeta eef&ettu p6nl z-:~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
minnefpta Central 8abn.

mtnneapptis unb st. HauI Meeumobotiun.
8erIo6eu GDef<St. PAUL Nm 1O.O5 Boru.., 400 +. ais
Ra&mtttogS,
DerlaGea Miaatapults IN. $50 ssru. 1.eo mt $40
Nnh r1fffncC.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
Gr@mr WwQe

metrppolitau
8tQtarD<3tmmer Il. @Qlpn.
Matu- 5t.abe, . . . Shuwater, Miu.
BWnbarp &belan.
ssDer 1nterlei@nete bat ben Mntbetl bes 9erru
i. @@ult3 an beut pbieen @e(9dft auseetauft
unb &ptrb baNelbe In benz alien 2otal pou @9ulk
unb &be!au, uplelbt ct nit Btrgnieeu fetut
alten unb nr~en Greunbe empfangeu tptrb, fprt-
fabren. Ct wtrb tets bic selten
& @etne> 2tqueure unp @t9arrer
nprrdtbts balten.
@t4pate1, IA. Wdr5 is
349ba Is. Xbelau.