davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-20

We WANT a RAILROAD.-For all prac-
ticable purposes navigation for the season
Is closed to the people of Manitowoc and
the surrounding country. The propeller
T,uesdeH will make trips between this and
Milwaukee during the winter as often as
the elements will permit, and will afford
some relief to the wants of our business
community. Our merchants are under the
necessity of purchasing their winter sup
plies early in the season in order to be pre-
pared to meet the wants of their customers,
bat cannot wait for any fall IN the market
before purchasing, nor can they order from
time to time to keep up their stocks
through the winter, and Of course must
charge higher for their goods than they
would otherwise sell them at if their orders
could be filed as is done in places having
railroads. Our farmers and manufacturers
suffer the heaviest losses for the want of
railroad facilities to send forward their vari-
Gus products to market, while they have to
purchase all their needed supplies for the
season at high rates. They must sell at low
figures or keep over what they have to sell
until the opening Of navigation in the
spring
We understand large amounts Of goods
are piled up in the warehouses Of Chicago
and Milwaukee, ordered by our merchants
and others, and if they get here at all this
winter it will be at heavy cost, which the
consumer must pay. Give US a railroad
to Menasha and We are all right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-12-20

'e Pilot has nearly DOUBLE the circulation Of
any other English paper in the county.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Terms Eight Dollars per- annun,, In aapance.

resist Negro Suffrage, while every Democrat
would do his utmost TO defeat II 'Tl,o Pc
pIblicans, therefore, with everything at stake
including MIR. Wades seat in the Senate. ne
cepted--in fact, challenged AN issue which they
might have postponed, and thus transform
ed into hazard what before was a certainty.
They did what wassright and just when they
could OF fail TO lose by 1t, when trimming
and low expediency would have insured
them against all danger. They have faults
that might have harmed them, but did not !;
my Ivy suffered because they nobly dared to do
,n 81, nttie sooner than all who have hith6r-
NJ, ou u win them were ready to do it
ny nave lost the Iegishtme-they came
~ NY he'lf losing their State tieket-beeause
ine$ nm mere IN advance OF their time.
=, !" @ na' looiS. eAclaim the men wise in
theif gehelation, who can conceive no oIber
end Of politial effort but to SECURE and enie,,
power-who test all things by their immedf-
ate practical results why not, at least. n1,t
of the question OF Negro Suffrage to a more
convenient season pas ii a party, that has n
genuine life, were not always sloushng oil
dead matter and educating the masses 10 con
slider Justice first. and Success afterwards
What individual ever acted nobly without
daring and suffering? Who does not realize
that the best acts OF his lie Were those most
miSconceiyed, maligned, traduced, hOwled at
II the Ohio Republicans did not realize that
Black Suffrage would be heavy load TO carry,
they deserve less honor th an we freely accord
them.
hut they did know it, They deliberately
chose to be right rather than sale. They chose
TO hight doubtful battle for "a great and good
END, rather than accept cheap and certain
put relatively unimportant success. And as
the universe is not a product OF chance, but
under moral government, we feel assured that
events will prove them wise as well as right.
we predict that their present reverse will
prove their permanent advantage-that they
will rise from ii strengthened and inyigorated
and look back ON il as we do on the Bull
Run of '61 and the Mcclellan of'62 We only
ask those who doubt TO wait and see.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

From the NeW York Tribune,

The Republicans of Ohio elected their Gov
ernor in '65 by 10000 majority, and gave their
State Ticket last yearly the powerful help
OF Andrew johnson and Mayor Monroe
round 10000. The extra 10000 would prob
ably have slipped away this year; but, with
an ordinary canvass and no unusual issue.
they could not have failed TO succeed ON es.
cry ticket by at least 10000 majority. They
have not been cursed with corrupt legislators,
as their brethren in other great States have
been; they were little distracted by local is
sues, save that personal rivaries as to the
pending u. S. Senatorship we're quite likely
to hurt their Legislative tickets in several
comties-as they did. They had s.mply to
stand still in order to be sure of an easv can
vass and a certain triumph.
They chose not TO stand still. bul TO ad
vance. They were committed to the minci-
pie OF Manhood Suffrage by the action of
their chosen representatives at home and in
Congress, and by the logic of their position.
When the Copperheads were supporting Val
iandigham for Governor and doing then u.-
most to break down the War for the on,on,
the Republicans called the Biacks 70 10 Iner %
hest in tbe ranks of The Nations defenders,
and the su,nmons was nObly responded to.
Denied a voice in directing the Government
he to,obt 10 uphold, proscibed, despised, spit
,,non lie Moro took up his musket and went
~ The front, while Copperheads were fleeing
70 70 Canada and skulkins in every direction to
eyade the draft. Hence, the late Legislature
of Ohio by party vote, passed an Amend
mept TO the State Constitution providing that
Color should no longer be test Of political
rights-that Black, ifa loyal, worthy citi
zen, should vote, and that deserter or draft
sneak should hol. That Amendment was
properly submitted TO the people, to be rati-
fed or rejected at the late election.
OF course, it was understood that we were
to lose by it--how much, could only be de-
termined by the result. But the lower half
of the State, and especially the southeastern
counties, were originally and largely settled
from Virginia and Kentucky; and II was no
torioas that many OF their Republicans would
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Dom Union Of Canada.

IHE ChlSiS IN NONA SCOflA.
The troubles foreshadowe2 in the result of
the Nova Scotia election are already looming
portentously in the horizon. The members
of the local administration, finding that the
electionshad gone dead against them, resign
ed; but Sir +. Williams, the Governor, replied
that he only held office himself till the Coy
ernor- General had assembled his Cabinet and
appointed permanent Governor for Nova
Scotia, and consequently he could not with
propriety appoint new ministry. He there
fore requested the old one to continue in Of
fee till his successor was appointed. The Anti
Union party, which had made such immense
exertions to rebuke at the polls, and so to turn
out, the officials who, they insist, have mis-
represented and betrayed them, regard this
refusal Of the Governor as an unconstitution-
al illustration, or at least postponement of
their purpose, and are indignant accordingly.
This cause of complaint however, caunot last
long Gen. Williams has, 1t is stated, arrang-
ed to leave HALIFAX on the path instant, by
the Cunard steamer, for England, and doubt
less before that day Gen. Doyle will be duly
installed as the Lieutenant Governor OF Nova
Scotia The existing government, therefore
can only count on few weeks lease Of pow
er at best, and the Ants" can afford to be
patient.
What the Nova Scotia party will DO when
Parliament meets, is the subject OF much
anxious discussion all over the Dominion
The organs of the Anti-Union party continue
to hold very bitter language. late member
of the Halifax Chronicle contained long
editorial predicting the early collapse of the
Union, and annour cling the Settled determi-
nation of Nova Scotia to secede" from it, A
passage or two from this article may be of in
tereSt: t
The Imperial Parliament can now estimate
accurately the feeling OF the people of this
Province. Let us go back, then, to that Par
lament, not begging favor, but asking
rieht--to be- permitted to govern our own
country as we wish. That right is not only
ours in all Justice, but it has been guaranteed
us by the Imperial authorities. The honor
of the British Parliament demands that our
claims should be respected.
If we are permitted to abandon the COnled-
eracv it will consist but OF the Canadas and
New Brunswick. 1t will be like the Union,
in battle-waging of the giant and the dwarf
The Canadas will receive the glory and the
profit; New Brunswick the hard knocks
The latter win be the 'frghttul example" for
us /; and rs it is her peoples choice we cannot
object. How long, however, such a Union
should last, it viii, We hope, be for New
brunswick to say.
Whatever "turns up" the Dominion can
not last. 1t is sick already-sick for the want
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
Established June 20. 1862. Vot. 8.

aHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, Sunday excepted,i al No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange street, Portland.
n. A FOSTER, FRoPRIEroR.
Eiyl,t Dailars a Veaf m ad
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
ITEMS.


At the late election i'm Lower Canada Mr..
La Francois, who was candidate for the
Provincial Legislature, was offered
$I0O to retire fiom the canvass, which he
declined. He was afterwards iorcibIy alb
Quoted and carried of, SO that he could not
be present at the nomination until after his
competitor was declared elected. ali,a /
The Provincial Exhibition of New Bruins
wick, held last week at St John, has been
very successful. On Wednesday, there were
1000 visitors. The hotels were all full. and
it was difficult to procure accommodation for
the large influx Of strangers.
The Woodstock Sentinel has it from good
authority that the Government intends, at its
first session, to introduce measure to reduce
foreign silver, namely, American soc to 40c,
and soon, at the same rate, for all the other
denominations Of foreign silver. ..-
Fredericton, N. b., telegram, reports that
a valuable discovery has been made at the
Antimony Mines, Prince William,-that each
pound OF antimony contains an ounce OF sill
yer; 1000 men will, it is said, be employed
there next spring.
The Montreal Herald says it is now GER
tain that Mr.. Cauchon is to be appointed
President of the Senate of the Dominion, and
there is little doubt that Mr.. Cockbun, the
ex-SOlicitor General, will be the Ministerial
candidate for the Speakership of the Com
mons.
Commander Fortin and DIR. RobtailIe were
to leave the Bay of Chaleurs about the 9Th or
9th OF October, to go up by land to Quebec, in
order to examine the Intercolonial Railroad
surveyed by Major Robinson.
A Dog and Poultry Exhibition was held in
Halifax last week. A local paper says the
show was great success, and it is pleased to
note that this is but the be ginning of more ex-
tensive Exhibitions" which it is expected will
have great influence in improving the breeds
of Dogs, Rabbits, pigeons and Poultry.
Canadians held their THANKSGIVING on
Thursday last-ior great harvest. t.
The st. John Morning Journal says that
New Brunswick will give a Governor to On
tariO in the person of distinguished Judge,
and it is known that General Doyle will be
Governor of Nova Scotia. The Toronto Globe
thinks that the rumor has reference to Judge
Wilmot
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15
MARINE DISASTERS.

We learn from a Halifax paper that during
the gale which prevailed along the coast on
Saturday and Sunday week two schooneIs
were driven ashore aG Ketch Harbor, and the
crew of one OF them, which embraced eight
persons, including woman, a girl Of tender
years, and young child, met with walery
grave. The dead bodies of the females were
washed ashore at Ketch Harbor. The gale
was very severe around Prince Edward Is
land. The force OF the wind carried into the
Gulf and Straits an extraordinary tide. "For
hours" says local paper, ''no ship could
took at 1T, and an that were off lee shore
found harbor, or were wrecked" The Rail
way wharf at Shediae was stripped, The sea
making breach over it. The track was des-
troyed for some distance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-15

rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
"a a.ne placc every Thursday morning at Sz year,
invariably ig advance.
EArLs OF ApyEErieING.-Une 'ncb ot sPace'"
i.naih oi coInuin, constitutes a square
> : ae per square daily tTst week % eents poi
S.-k a;ier three Insertions or less, LOO, '"h''""
t,,, every other day alter first week, 80 cents.
IIai square, three Insertions or isfs' '"'"' '''0
S.rl. & an: ~ cents pea week ailtE
ttn,leg head Of ''AMIsEMENTs, y ~ Der square
te, seek; three insertionsO OF less, Sloo. fa
rI.riAL NOTICES, .25 pei square for the first in
.tfuil an p cents pei square for each subsequent
'rticn.
Adyeriisemente inserted III the "MAINE STATE
Pr gssh (which has large creulation in every par
., he Siatel for 90 per square tor first insert Ons
,ad ~ cents rer square Tor each subsequent inser-
tinii.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
mextfanif@e .Na3rt4ten..

@ulpeRpM7, Etb. Na@rt&ten ans
Mtrtfp pom g. ,uelbtn, Iba6 len, @era@ ba6
Ganalss erf&udsn rurbs, te!aen @hubs1 &C.
{&enst tuerbe. -.
@er.tuas raubt une pliabe.t unb si1St @ol-
baten an.
Marimiltan {ou poQF6ntte inter BEN &in-
0uGe 1einss Bsi@patt1s fsbsn.
Is rirb 9e(aat, bic Grauarlen whrten nod
,ber ataiet ct, ais man ertu1Ite- -.
Dit Rai(erIt&en btber Rannl9aft uns
pferbe fir bic 8e.tbtibteung Der 9auptRaot
Wersfo aus.
manmiltan, Gafelnau unb Der fran3Dfl@t
@slanbt batten cine Rurmil&r Qnterree'
BE Qiberalen Fnb In Esbsmegp eiueetrunsen
uuef ersprten N6ruer nab f4dnosn Net.
Sci Salapa fanb eins G@la@t Rat, IN bet
BE 8rarao(tn fesret& tuaren.
eoeit bsn, Is. lestenR onats baben bic Strait
,cfeu alIe Maare1 i'm 3o1bau9 bon Tera &rs3
Drtsea wiro por ein artses3est@t esfsat wsr'
ben. -,
Wiramuu unb Mtiia 1na,1&iren NIT 1850
maun auf ct 2ouis potof. Der 4ailer bat.
te Ne beprbert, bic 2tberalen an3u9reifen. SIN
1oIe eiu,s 5iessS ptrb It cine AbRtn,uaane
encrtneu uub neuu f@ bic B,stlieruuo ttr bas
Roiierrei& ertldre, poQte II bletben. 9eQte
f@ tas Bolt basseen far 9aars3 e1t|61tn, -
rpia Ct abretfeu. -
Rahi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
& {. B {.

SIN bie1en Mc1ttu babe Id In sebranaterRdr3
bic @efntle auiam,nsnsefabt. bic unS Aue tar
Cure 3ufunft bt{eelen. Wn batfn une pier
ait elmer @tdtte seriammelt, bic tbrtpurht9 tx
tbrer Bebeutuug iRj Bonn feit 10 Sabrtn fue
bier bic Vrtnctrien hts99fe4tS unb herDr et9ttt Sc"
bantbabt, unb bic @ranbrr bsreltsn baben Ben
Wrunb fit bic Grtrebune tes tost1&rtttes g.
ltat.-Sbr, rneirt 8reunee, bic 3tr bier e1t@ts.
men 5eip, unt et1 Binpntb III tnapten. tpt!&es
- tpihtia In finer @ebeutuu9 une 70 untne!t@
tDloenrti& In @eiuer :3utuntt IL. beree0et ME,
lie Nreibeit IN Gu1er Derttutuu8 au6er M&t ~
ldder. .tte uur auetn ten Menf&en siert une
abslt.-Dp retne Pe.uussite. esle 9tneebMn8,
aufri&tiae 3unet8une eeesat eiuanesr ttn 9Rt"
! biiuhniR b,iltoeu, Ia fam .uur @lGtieli9tett tr1
@e,elst itin. 1aet &u& btsfe @Iadfsltetstt aie
| Spn Mnteru beeirtrG@tieea. unb tpenn 1aee g.
tSu(&tsr befuuua fir Gu& er(&ttnen, BIG taa
has 2pps itses5 ttrblt9en tnb, e,nn fnett 3rof
In BIN @teantn sestnieittser ptneeeaaa ea
laBt xteu1als cine Sinube be- unSlhde % emp
fetn. ale bab es Nnnern ie Seltneen te1nte. Sn@
III Yl6nen ttrer8 eRretun8sx IN btausen: co le'e
TART uub uuterta9t,- ballet bic Sopn 1'et ane
IN III Da>rbet Guer tieensr pr,eetr: -95tnn
SIR aus ben &dunen btsier pale iu Gu1e t!r'te:
lt@e @sbnuu8 iurtd!eb.t, "a bNdt out tense
ttIp&rst9e Glterupaar. bte ttxte 3euee1 9atte
0ti6es fxb, uus fx&t pie BE bur9 bic &tshe, bic
! Ia Rt1us7 asfttst, Gaysn esast >e &,dse u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
,NDAf.QFR &llga ~
:

II 4 III j rs .e@s. ~ - 10
PaH|n9s, r9,Bhr. w77Da6 gSAu!bqul6s
in 4amptrn wx,bt In borltblerr Mg!adt d,Nyen-
er at1nSrt- Des Saua foaeteyssur s3eit teS Fill
tssi Baubpisss $500, Reinr Wellberuns.
DaSf "glew: @nqlorb s6ou}e"ssnebR
!@runhfid an 2ser: 2tsn S tra6s MI rbc fit $4,000
~oerfauft. i >%9s5$ 49, A%% ;. :
MufBefsbl tes @anitatsin1peetors foil,
sen Ibts '3ana 1. Mar3 aat, &ttrit,e auass,aumt
perben. '''*@~~ 50 S'%':. a."
!. @oStin8S. IS. Gebruar.-Gs bat
nd bier Elm teu:idz en9lifder S&uloer>3
Elm eebtloet unp fo1 gum 8eften bel, BON
btn,ielbem ms 2eber 3u rufenben S&ule
am %. Gebruar etn Wasfeubau perar>
ffoltet tperber. ~ .C'ti" IT,. $50
t. -. .:.' as...:.., W." b..
&aum ~ 4slaube 49, Gle
0ittle cir, nit Mettttnt Bottle, in .bfnebeItem
3ufanbe eefangsn 8et6tnuaet auf BEN Lrans.'
porte na@ .Gsrt Nbersrprnbie tpieber III fi4 .oe-
tcmrnen mar, sr3dblte e 'tinsr1 '(etner f9lauen
@eaugennebmfr, benz Gran3olen @ignerre, ta6
ct mdbrenb bte gan3en e5abres In Ter NGbe BON
ct. Yaul i9 aufeebaltn,,' unb tuenn Is 1bu &C.
bun8ert, etn Ralb, eire Rnb poer Elm anbereS
2bier getSetet bGtte, trrbra It 70 large eessfen,
ais tas tleil& gut ~0etpeien. MGb,enb Der 3eit
bate E, tn ter Nabe BON ct. Vaul S pferte &C.
ftpblett NIT ttret It In 0e)eQf9aft mebrerer at
berer i5tuur mad BEN MiGouri 9eeanBtn.
@enn eteftS trabr If, wte taan&er unierer
MitbIreer mag ia bel etnen. @pd3tsreane i'm
Treten gang bi&t an bem alien &aubtbiere sor-
bet8e9aneen fein. pbne cine Nbnuug babpn ~
baden, hab % I'M 9 erbursenen laure.
- Die 8auftrctttiQ bat. ben @snat
hee Gpn9reGee RI firt unb liest In. anaenbirter
@etal! tebt BEN 9aufe CUR Mnnabme uor.
--pterBen 3iebt feline @arniIo1 aus
DRESDEN aurid, 1el&es In ;3utunft eiale @arni.
Jon BON &ruppen bes nurbbeutf&sa 8unees e.
baltfn tci1t. .
@btsfey , 8e1@laena5m E
n 81 inneapplis.-Der s orxe(punbent Der
rYre6" f&reitt uAter tem 13ten Gebruar:
DEPUTY 9armpn fibrte effrn 3pet fernere
Bei9la enabuatn prn MbiStsy aus. Gin Bar
rel murte In einen1 @alopn an Der Gr(ten@ traBe
rtg9eaunuen;, unp tas anbsre 0ebDrte 3errn
9ecar @trenaeI tn ct Nntbonp, we!her Qekte.e
BEN QttIr spx Rreib erbielt.. Der Gfgentbumer be-
Salpus All ber &rten @trabe n,a1te' teinen Mn-
fpru& an ben @bis:sY, fontern aab an, ba6
ber{elte BON &bieaeo an ibn cor Fautrt parb.
@ttuer par an te;nem Der ttiten Safer beaablt."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
.MeueffeS per %ele9rapb.

= Die 9ausccnn,tttee fir ausa6rtege Mree.
legenbeiten ertldrt IS fir u~ujpedmdbt8, ter Ne-
putlit BteritU 3ilfe ~ eetudbren. ~
Der Guua.ni(fpner Der &sneralaxboffce
bat ben, @puperntur BON 81 tune{pta 3wet
2tfen Ron Qanb, entbalteub 1891 @der
wel@e BET ct. paul uuo padFc' Babn ax>
fallen, au9efertt9t. f..". .
-Re8tRrtrte Brtefe (. uen fortan III beioneern
Yadeten p~er(anbt unb BON iebtut &lert. eurd
f.dsn 9aebe fe 8sbeu, ibr Gnapfane tei&einfe'
tperttn.
SIN aan{as babsn hi ben. Giseane ser>
beerenbe l1ebsr{@memMureen fatt8efunber; tes'
8lei@en 1T Suta, SQiuots unb pennisluanta. :
-Anbv Nrei@t bic glaeee. @clb am IL.
in Meutprt1 1863. .. ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
Scr urfprune elmer erofen Gr'
ftubun9.

Der Nt1pru18 etuer BtuReH Vr'
ftubuu9.
Do8 e,Ne. @ummt %elaffcuu1, ~ tl9e8
ouS BEN @ofte Der plan3e ~flcus elasti-
ca" osmcnnen >pirp, tputee TN Sabre
1776 aus Mn1ertta na@ Granfret@ ttn>
oefQbrt une rtente befanntlt& ptele Sabre
binpu@. aur III Rem unbeeeutencen
@tbroude, @leifift3ei@nuneen oeer
@&rtften %ab3uniben. SIN Sabre 1923
tpurbe1 ,uu1 e10en Male bunoe1t paar
56ube aus @aoamerifa nod 8ofon
e%iua.fd6rt, bfe BON ben Snotanerr aus
beu1 trlarrlen Gafte bee Baun'es auf BIZ:
tinfa&e Bei(e perftrtt9t &poroe11 &uartn.
gber Der @otfof, wte mat. iba baunals
nod oebrau&te, wurte IN ter 4dltt 3u.
Bart unb in ber 5tbe ~ &pet&, 70 tae
1abrtfen, bic i'm IN ben Sabreu 1882
bis 1886 3ur Muftrtf8unB pom untrau&<
Barren uebe1|@ube1 perrper,pete1. binnen
furaer 3eit rutntrt tparert: SIN SABRE
1880 fan, enbli@ Elm aru1sr &rbettsmann
Namens, !6apwarb, aus BEN Staate
CONNECTICUT auf BEN @eoanfen, Elm Mit<
tel ~ e,fnben, bur& wel&s@ Der 9enann>
ten Gteenl&aft bes @unn!is a%bsebulfen
werpen tSnne Mtt elmer 8sbarrlt9t ett,
tpie fe 1,ur @ol9en Naturet, et9en III, be-
fdafttote er f@ Sag unb Na&t ous>
i&liebli& uur nit pts(am @ebanteu, bis
Ct, ME e. perf@erte, I'M Graun,e ben 3u>
Iab faup. msl9er bas @uu1n,t 8e8en 3ibe
rnp &dlte untmpfinolt& ma@t; Is mar
S&msfel. Die @srbtnoung BON @awefel
mt Summit unter eiuem boben Bdru1e>
arab bsree(tQt, 8iebt paejentee Material,
lpel&eS IL ben oe,i@tepener &unRae9en.
fdnoen perarbtitst, jsbt unter ben, sG1auneu
Raut{@ut aQ8euetn betannt TT. Dap
wa.b 3u arm, nteQstdt, aud 1idt 9enua
bepanoert TT tt@nt(&eu &%enntnt0tn, UNI
BE @,fupun8 %au6beuten ~ t6nner, pts
taufte bas BON tbna 8sl6Re patsnt I'm et*
neu unbebeutsnper ptets an @eoeYear.
Dttler trpetterte bic Gntbedans. tnpsu, e
len proieb bss (oeeuannten @ultanifirens
pes Raut|@ut trfanb, ter oartn bsRebt,
ben nit @&wsfel ptttunbeneu @uuuat
bloc eur& etuea au6e1prbentlt& e1b6bten
Grab seu 9tse ete &tssnidaft ~ ssbtn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

"a' Die rpreB",' mel9e Capt. @@man
unaebubrli@er Mufib1une DOT bem Volt3:tsert&t
bel @eleetnttit Der @trnebuaun9. feines @lt1fs,
beS berrn @albp, angetiaBt, ntr,r1t btefe Nm"
f@ulet8une 1T ether fpateren Nuntraer 3arid.
Gov. &am(ey bat I'M &enat etnen
Be|dlub fir ben Druid BON 300. Gremplaren BON
Sen. Walren's Beri@t Iber bte :topperapbi@s
@srmeNuns res Mifff0ppt sinesbra@t ~ :
Die ISOLDE bra9en aus benz @e*
fdnente in @inneapelis tret gsrtrebst aus,
taruntsr bic 3pti &erle, tel@e Gr. Darf mig
banoeltsn uno istnen @aloon bsno!trtsn.
Deryppf II s>tR e. Zoe u NJ
Be3iBltG elmer BON uns Dor etli&en Mo4en &C.
naatten Grwabnux9 bsr MnftQuns bes perru
@lpcuu, als ,W1fmet1e;s IN gcaHg. Mneriea,
{1reibt uns 1err 9alias S&aler: ~ =
x9n 30. 444'ber @taatsl eitun9 fraeen @te
an, % aus lem 1abitalen paulus @lpeuua cir
&ntY- Sop. @aulu6, 8ehporbtn:
SD etbe 9bneu bieriber folsenbe tur3e g.
t!arnhG:
Orr @loeurn bate felt rnsbreren Sabren BIZ
beige pof<O office CUR al8eu1etnen 3ufrisben.
belt perpaltet. alS es etltden Demolraten spu
2arpsr einftl, uns nit etneu1 teu1ctrati{9 en
puameiacr au beolIden. ptl&er Bonn aud aui
8eranlaluAg hifler 9trrtu ernannt wurte.
9err @locur1 aber, Der INNER nod Der .rabitals
paulus il, tuenbets f@ an bic 0frren Stanley
une DonneQs unb mu1be wteetr ale bttFaei
YoitmeiFer anesaeQt. 49,.
Geuermann6fef - Mm lebtex
| Mittuo9 e1bielten unfere Geuerleute ben neueu
fe5nen @@lau&wa8en, tpe[@e &rrnnoeni9af1
tur@ cine srpBt Waraee uxb folsmne Iaufe be
ttlaetsx @agens gefetert purbe, Derielbe It.
belt zen Nauafn. 9ope Np. 1 unb tpurte BIZ
Iaufpaubiuu8 i pom @rs. pre6leY Dor tbren
@ubnbaufe habur@ poQ3ooen, baB fe etn'
B!alae ubsr zines ter &dter 3erbra@. Damtn
f4nNidtsn ben @&lau@waeen NIT eine, prda'
tisen Rrau3 RON fi,fitdtn BlurAen, unb BIZ
1,er i9!uB nit @tunabme uei9iebeuer 9er3'
1arfungen, trel4e IN Fem @prtbenbauie aufse'
ttfht uaren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
q 1I. u e.:

- ! y = q dTIH r. = ;: = :.
90 faue Gu& Beiben tas lDfli&e 2o1s'
@~eerintet auf Gintra@t nns Nsbe,.
Gutt rpbe bic Grslute usb @snus tn S&oob,
eie ndbre Bic teaiefen Grtsbe. *,'3'
B.Reist bas @@ifletn he Qsbtns nit Nutb
l1ub .fa'9tet ni@t Brautuu8 nod Far~snse
,ttS,3;E dlutt, IT,"
E DEM tsnn aud bes 2tu&tburut fntfSbt
5br lebt ia beute 3ur pSbe. =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

e.tin tie fein antertr Msni>m @tanee it,
s S;t:e; s2 + { ;s;t {sys sa ,is{s attst; 81, sc'tt'' '9a
ac@esn Maes f4tine tts sts'aaS5 euf g'ssn 1labt>
'"@o b!sibt, 3D. tlu'uiu @laatt> pefann!s,
.:7rs,,< ss54a = r,r,% 10 ,,2lbs,,s IL sr:sa
So, il Mtg: &uG 5letten tts,tn' tie, lpatef fen
@ertbt @urtS Da{etns erteten; Il, hteieu, @inn
@ud barn bic 9aub gum un3ertrennli@en 8unee
Der 2iebe unb let Treunbl&aft.
i .@C5tsr fplett Der Net ber !zrauune') ri
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
Tr6bli1e EurnsrbpH3eit in CANT
4ntboup.
Tutner Qout6 9au@er
unb
ST.. &atbartna &lopfenRefu.
aus &epine.
D1r1 Guruoater . +. g. 8. Bltden f:ier
lid nermablt.


agas Der 9arneater In Netn, NIB %rpft tash
fa9t.