davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

newly enfranchised negro named Cesar, who
voted in the late election;-
The day of election came. Cesar put his
little slip of paper in the mysterious ballot
box. He had voted He expressed his OPT
nion-yes, his opinion on great question He
was met by one of his white friends, who ac-
costed him thus
"Well, Cesar, did you vote 20
ayes, sab, did vote"
"Well, how did you vote %
"Don't know, sab; 'twon't be known FLOR
several days. When de votes counted den
I'll know all about it.''
AN Irishman's friend having fallen into a
slough, the Irishman called aloud for assist
ance. The latter was busily engaged in cut
ting a log, and, wishing to proerastinate, in
quired:-
"How deep is the gentleman in ~
Cup to his ankles"
"Then there is plenty of time" said the
other.
'No, there's not" rejoined the first. 81
forgot to tell you he is in head first"
Papa" said little boy, "ought the
master to fog me for what 1 did not do %
Certainly not, my boy" said the father.
"WeI," replied the little fellow, che did to-
day when didn't do my sum-"
AN ignOramus had been sick, and, on re-
covering, was told by the doctor that he might
take little animal food. 'No, SIR" said he,
81 took your Cruel easy enough, " but hang me
If can eat your hay and oats.
"A French wit says that the gibbet is a
species of flattery to the human race. Three
or four persons are hung from time to time for
the sake of making the rest believe that they
! are virtuous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

- say, Glenn" cried two disputing
dafkeys, appealing for decision to a sable
umpire, (which word is Enthusiastically OF
de-zaotly T. The, sable umpire reflected a
moment, and then, with a look of wisdom,
said, 81 can't tell per-zaotly."
The Shenandoah Herald tells story of a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

and "spectral visions of Paradise on the
BRAIN" We are happy TO learn that up to
the present time the return is not heavy one.
A LITERARY TABLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9s57 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
CoE CO., Agents for the ''TELEaRAPz'
and Newspaper Press of the whole country haveRE-
MOVED from FIFTH and OHEsNl streets TO No.
ia s. SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT,
oFF1cEs;-No. I44 8, SIXTH street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 78O24p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

h995 p o S o + + E.
kSS PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, Dec. 81, 1857.
Mail for Havana, per steamer JUNIATA, will
close at this Office ON MONDAY, Decemher 28. at s
A. NJ. HENRY Fl. BINGHAM,
IL Postmaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

ment Of Job Type, though veg large 60
supervision OF one Of the besfjop sr int r.
In the United States We arr p PEI Hes,
Ellis Lading, cards, Deck ase Zeal d Tick Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates TickeS aoi ~ La1 ~.
&c, &c. Orders left with attended to.
Weather and y"'er
The weather was quit cool ana emily
at daylight, rendering nre co'1ii ''AaAs,
AS the day advanced igrew warmer, anu
at noon the mercury VS. about up 10 sum
ner heat. The riyeyvas still crawling mp
the shore and the seld- bar, which is grow
ing a very little les daily. If our dispatch
from Louisville O Thursday night is true
a rise of two fee must have taken place
there we pres.ne. however, II Is HIS
take.
ar-sxss and Departures. I
The arrival and departures up TO three
O'Clock yestrday include the Empire.
Cairo TO Louisville; Spray and j. r. Webb,
Cairo to Fansville; VIM. White. Green
River 20 r.turn Newsboy. Henderson and
retnrn. raify Queen. dry dock to the
wharf: Nary Erwin, Cairo to return.
BOafs Due.
Among the first boats due here are the
HlnneOId, AOilA %uCuPhAor A'AaLs - A-esA~s
for Memphis; Nashville and Louisa, from
Cairo: Cora s., Rose Hite and Palestine,
from LOUISVILLE; Ezra Porter, for New Or
leans. phantom, from Passport; Chatta-
nooea from Cumberland River; Leonora,
No. from Cincinnati; Michigan from
Memphis.
- miscellaneous.
The packets arriving yesterday morning
.a Va, a ', l3oht The Webb went up to
Three Mile Island for freight, and returns
to Cairo tomorrow Spray was
preparing TO return to Cairo yesterday......-
The VIM. White had an excellent trip
from Green River. and expected to return
last night with large amount of freight
..The Gray was loading tor Hartford
and would have all she wanted.........Green
River is very low, and the locks difficult,
the boats having to dig through .......The
Newsboy made two trips yesterday. .....The
Fairy Queen came out of the dry dock
and came up to the wharf yesterday
morning, and Is being finished with new
berths, and handsomely painted by Os-
borne d Tileston. She is neat
little craft, built originally for the
Cairo and Mound City trade, but will
be placed in the White River, Arkansas,
trade. She is owned by Ellis Bros d Co, |
of Cairo, and commanded by Captain w.
b. Boswell, with Gus. Darche in the office.
She expects to leave for Memphis on Mon
day or Tuesday .........Mr. r. r. Roberts re-
ceived q telegram on Thursday, stating
that the Michigan left Memphis on
evening. She will be here to-
night or Tomorrow, and will have dis
patch for her return trip-..-.-..The Mary
Erwin came in about noon with a fair trip,
including forty hogsheads of tobacco.
Among her passengers were Capt John
Gilbert and daughters, en- route 10 Oxford,
Ohio, and Capt. j. v. Throop, of the May
flower The Spray abandoned her pur-
pose to return to Cairo. and turned Der trip !
over to the Mary Swan.,,It was rpmofed /
in river circles yesterday that the ]. p
Webb would load tor Memphis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

FOR 1AIhO. - 41iC Sl1SaANAS cPf~-AAtSe.
light draught steamer Nashville is the re-
gular mail and passenger packet for Cairo
and way points to-day. Capt. Sims. her
commander. is a pleasant and experienced
officer, and Billy Fowler and Mr.. Haas are
her obliging clerks. Geo. Nicholson, we
regret to learn, is seriously i'll at home.
The beautiful and feet J. p. Webb also.
goes to Cairo to-day commanded by Capt.
Bob Lancaster, with Charley irwin and
Ches Bradley in the office. Pie, Webb is a
neat and. tidy craft, and her officers are,
pleasant gentlemen. WE
For LOUISVILLE - The favorite. Rose
Hite. Captain Combs commanding, is the
regular mail packet for louisville, this
evening. She has splendid passenger APP
poirtments.a Dick Hutchinson, steady.
courteous and obliging, is in the office.
GIeanings from our Exchanges. + Q
PIrrsBuRG. The Coninaerci, u OF, Wednes
day says: ffag god Tgea He
i Business on the landing was not very
active. The rapid decline IN the water OPP
Grated as check on shipments. The LEM
Leoti LEFT for Parkersburg Oh time, with a
good trip. The Delaware which was an
nounced for Wed ln esdas VII aot tassSs
draught packet Success left for Mem phis
with a good trip The marks on the Mon
ongahela indicated scant three feet ana
falling. The marks on the Allegheny
three feet six inches. ua d., esrrr
CINCINNATI. - The Commercial of Thurs
day says: 1852 tgt
The weather was warm, cloudy and
showery yesterday. Al Pittsburg the river
is falling, with 80 inches in the C annel.
Here it has receded inches during the
past "A hours, with 8 feet on Rising Sun
bar. the shoalest point hence to Louisville
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier of Thursday
says:
3 feet inches water in the canal in the
evening by the mark. During the previous
"A hours ii had not varied any at this
read 3 feet 6 inches The weather was rainy.
with several good showers OF rain falling
during the day, anu the 1 r,1a Iavor-
materially cooled the atmosphere, the
mercury in the thermometer in the even
5anta7n !. n. Phillips started TO Cairo
last evening to join his boat, the Lcuisi-
ana She starts TO New Orleans next week.
THE INDIANA.-This spiepdid Louisville
and New Orleans pack ct will he the first
of the line to start for New Orleans IN lhe
Fall campaign. She has undergone loli
repairs, and takes the track as OF yore I'M
der the auspices of Capt. Neal, and wlil,
river permitting. sail on Saturday week
Along the Lower Ohio We car y, rep p 1d
swelling slowly. Out over the Portianu
bar there are fully feet water, fine stage
and no bar 20 navigation. -i4A
1t would be rather difficult TO find four
feet at Shawneetown.
ST LoUIs.-The Democrat of Thursday
says: Ss#8saaKg 4zsrwH
Captain j. Alex Frazier having put the
Nfshtingale in complete order for business.
is ready TO receive freight this morning
FOR NJ EN- phis; fVicksburg, Yazoo River and
the bends. 3a-i ~s1 hsu@a nv axIIE4ff
Mr.. John. Greenough,. well-known
clerk. has taken charge of the ofice OF the
Lady Grace. rt
MEMPHIS - The Avalanche of Sunday
says:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

Weather warm and sul.ry, with strong
indications of rain, which is much needed.
The river here Is falling steadily, with the
CHANNEL from here 10 Cairo cutting out.
Tfle Belle Memphis reports nine feet on
Plum Point Bar.
The Arkansas is receding, with only
three feet scant on the bars to Little Rock.
White River is getting down to its sum-
mer standard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31
INSURANCE.
.ycvruUp vCC 40

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL..............s1,OO 200, 600
pam UP l;APITAL............-..... $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

SHENANDOAH PRINTIG.

No printing establishment h the Weg
has better facilities or greaterability T..
doing fine Steamboat Printing Our ASST
ment of Job Type, though veg large and and
complete, is constantly being sided u Ssn nal
our job department is under he pe;n,arS
supervi sion of one of the besfjop ,i .s ~
In the United States. We arr PEI 49,. =.
print Posters, plain or fancy, NJ H. Tici,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and eeas ahn,.
&C., &c. Orders left with st.a,,S ~. ' ~
" hart boats win be promptlI allenoeo ".
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

The arrival and departures up 70 three
x,sc,1,etr 1vastrday include the Empire.
CAIRO 70 : ,o.isv lille; Spray and ]. P. Webb,
CAIRO 10 evansville; VIM. White, Green
River 10 r.turn Newshoy- Henderson and
retnrn. rairy Queen. dry dock to the
,,,o,f. Nary Erwin, Cairo to return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-31

FIRE. MARINE, 81 FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-09
md 22O SOUTH FRONT STREET,

did not himself appoint. He should take the
responsibility of making the removal. Stan
ton would of course dispute his authority, and
refuse to give up the Office. The President
should then apply for a mandamus. The ques-
tion would be argued before Judge by able
counsel on both sides, and whatever interpre-
tation might be given to the law, the Judge,
not the President, would be responsible for Il.
Such proceeding would at least result in
the advantage of settling the meaning of the
law; and it would probably result in the re-
moval OF the oontumacious officer.
If Stanton had the sentiments of man of
honor, he would scorn to keep up an associa-
tion which has become distasteful to the Presi-
dent. But Stanton is the last man in the
world to feel any of that kind of delioacy. A
sordid love Of Office, and total insensibility
to the amenities of personal intercourse, recon-
Gle him to seat at council boards where he
is openly detested, and to service under a
chief who has no confidence in his principles
In any other Office than one which brings the
incumbent into close confidential relations with
superior and associates who despise him,
this sordid contumacy might seem more ex-
plicable; but in Cabinet officer il betokens
not merely the lack of quick sense of honor,
but callous insensibility to disgrace Still,
it is so precisely what the public expected
from Stanton's well-established character, that
nobody is shocked or surprised.
Mr.. Stanton pretends to think that the pub
lie interests require his retention in office. He
rates his Importance higher than anybody
else does. What good can he do, or what evil
can he prevent, which General Grant would
not equally do or prevent, either in his place
or out of it AS regards the execution of the
Reconstruction acts, General Grant is all-pow-
erful. The new law expressly clothes him
with all the authority in every one of the five
Southern departments which its own COM
mander possesses in any. No matter who
may be Secretary of War, General Grant is
vested with supreme authority in the ten ex-
cluded States. Congress undertook to make,
and has made, the execution OF the Recon-
struction acts independent of the President
and his Cabinet. Stanton's pretense, there
fore, that any public interest (even as the
radicals understand the public interests) re-
quires him to hold on to his Office, is pre-
posterous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-09

that the coppersmiths of st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other Western cities had been
SO busy in supplying the demand for small
stills, that it was almost impossible to procure
any other work from them. But the bulk of
illicit distillation has not been done in this
mall way. It has been until quite lately car
lied on openly, and without attempt at con-
cealment, by the largest distilleries through
out the West. In testimony given before Mr..
Wells it was shown that from a single distillery
in Illinois $4,000 gallons of uninspected spirits
were shipped, against 81 900 gallons that were
uninspected; from another 800 barrels were
shipped uninspeoted; from others still 1900
barrels, 1000 barrels, and 1000 barrels, re-
spectively.
Many of these distilleries were situated forty
or fifty miles from any principal revenue Office,
and were visited only occasionally by an in
spector; sometimes only when requested by
the distiller himself. Not unfrequently the
inspector was a workman or partner in the
distillery inspected. This neglect has been
partially corrected in the last few months in the
West, but in the South the recent report of a
special agent lin regard to the States of North
Carolina and Virginia indicates that there is no
effective supervision. Probably there will be
no great improvement and not much is feasible
until civil government and society have be-
come more settled.
The consideration of these facts makes IL
clear that the "whisky frauds are not local.
They are involved in the whole sweep of the
operation of the law, and the charge of indi-
vidual delinquencies alone, whether in the
Department at Washington or among the sub
ordinate officers, is inadequate to their ex-
planation. Especially is this evident when
it is considered that in every other branch of
the internal revenue system there has been
a steady and marked improvement in admins
tration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-09
The Washington 1mbrogliO.


The reasoning by which the President is
reported to justify the removal of the Secre-
tary of War savors of the technical special
pleading which has marked his every pro-
oeeding on the subject of reconstruction. In
this respect Mr.. stanbery's opinions are fair
reflex of Mr.. Johnson's mind. Both have
sought to trace in the law coloring for the
particular view they desire TO sustain, instead
of studying the law to discover the plain
intent of its authors. 1t is the process of the
Pettifogger, not of the patriot or statesmen.
IN the same way they construe the Tenure of
Oince act, with certain degree Of plausi--
bility, perhaps, but with manifest disregard
OF It's general object and scope. Its purpose
Is 10 prohibit the removal of certain officers
Cabinet officers inoluded--Without the consent
of the Senate, 'tlh
By the exercise of transparent bubble Mr..
Johnson holds that he may at least suspend
the secretary, and thus annul the law In its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-09
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPIos-CoMPmKD EVERY
DAT FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

Observation-Disclosures @retn-
Relo, 0Siu. IL fen i'd befanutli& Dor ldngerer
3ett en- baufen BON r0abies" btnrtt6en, bfn
9tore eiues 2iquearbdnblers u aer1Sren.
Ger Mann nurbe flagbar 8egen ben aRot In
tlnter,Iden unp bas Gnpe pom Nete If, bd6 bic
perrsn Gbemanner btefer xemptreujtetigeu In.
Der lebten @c&e ~ etner Rs9nuue ppn $685. 90
:Sertonncrt ~tuurben.
I" Dae ptre rptl aud @arbisuenpretieten &C.
ttu> aber DteentaI son Der ber anesrn @tttt BIS
&bebstts.
-betmltatr Cuff. Na@ benz 3eub>
mfg etne6 S@uQebrer8 II, Yort!au6, Mat>
ne, fab (l@ berielbe unldnBf 9en6tbt8t
&nabeu, bic bIlflos belpfen tuaret1 unp
S@ncp6Fal9en unter tbren Eti&en per.
lttdt batt.n, AUG Der @9ule 3u i@tden.
ole &empersn3undnner {@netten lan9e
@efAter unb fpre9en BON @tfdn9utB>
frafe,1 FIR ote lletettreter tbrer 2ebre.
-De .Reutady @sfsteebur8 bat (@ aeeen
sas Bprbateu hes GonereGts ertldrt> BE Glib
Raaten Hnttr Mtlitarree'trunaen su ffeaen.
-Us4,a rasloet. .taB pornes Greeley bic
@ensralpafn, eiRsrfeQt erbatten ioa.
Dinmanten{@ utueBelet'- Gin nit
Fber Wu( bon Europa an eintn Meuterter Ssrae~
ltten aelangter Brtef TT BON ben, 3afenaufleber
NIT Be,dla8 bele8t weretn un> raH tanh.
pa6 ct etn ,9ad.t aus Rert,T eartn $4OO
@ertt Dianaanteu entbklt. ,. -. =. j..
Geuttr s niurrtetieu: In 9rtanh
DIE Gtuier btten mirfIi@ Ia Der alien 9etu.at
IN ten @aF.n 8tgrifen ;iuan6 III. Der AN6ik bon
Ri1arney ii Is u blutt8em Ertdtn jantiden Sn.
lureentem: unb tnelt|dtn ;1ruppex setommtn.
Der Nufaane b,f$rdnli G& tFs ft6t auf bic
@rafi9af attn Ro't rno ;&erry..'
Or :D'&onucr 6tdanutt Mafubrtr Der Senior
lpQ ttiu ianetttr, ole @ttpbeus ittn. 49,: -
Ma@ ter Tranee Central fou bic @qut,
Epfrun9 otr frar1Sfi&tn Solbatsa mad
ctt: omsrtfantlttn ,Armee una8edn,:
ptrt ,p,tr,pet,. Dte: Snfanttrie trtrb au6er:
Der poQefuien,, aud zine &auti&ut<D Ode
erbalt,n, una i'd 9eetn Sic Md(Tt ,f&at,
en- al t6nneu. 'Die &eiteret lou fMdrtel
aus I&aut(9ut bstcmmen; bic tu@tu.u
0ldatel bab.n rdu1lt@ beh Na&ttetl, baB>
ft1tttm &essr: 3u 1@rrer suereen uub man
fe3 ntht gut troduen uup roueu tdnu,'
ptnn te etnmal rae 8eworoen fnt.
/ Gerner 1ollen Die 2B%drtnm1btm 'uuo
BIT iebtoe :Gfbafc, bic. .tpeper 8t1e'1 BE
Senue nod 8e8en ben @tBen {4abeu,
ou,& aupere *epfttp,dun8.u eri,bt' per'
bfh " - .H1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
sadrtdli#er Morb.
etn tentftts M6t$en trf$tdet
tbren Brubtr.
!..;. -. :..:.!4I :::,.
(aus BEN Rev yet.et. sear.al.)

c'aus ben. at~ ystset seat.all.>.
Die beuti&en Btpebner BEL, IL. @arb tpartt
Ell ,n.hre,rnI 9onsu IN .nfdt ~oeYfnoer NufreaWua
Sbtr BE @e1f@te: spdl@e nj: IN |Beaua auf .eint,
III elmer btlauntfn teltl TIN: :Eautlte tppraeteat::
uAenem f@sedtt@&en: @esne: t::rbrelttttn.: "a man
6pfeunnt battle :hnB eth: tShtli@et/ Musfali be-
@adt: III; serhiutern ;fei, tuurbe Nqeeaufaetetent
unrTtbioen QGrm ~ beruttben. .!Der ,gsher1 ~
fofate Sob BEE: bttxtfenseu BamYteng'tebs& ua@t
es uns iiitriaeu6: aur Nfiat, auf bic; :Gtntelntet@
ten tes befl9a.uspertbtu Gaats ein1uetbtn. "
;: Der 4n1obe Gapitan Monnt's pom febsn'
a.buttn Btltrl ,ufclae, perbGlt I'D bic @a&e pte
foiot:. ~ 10y: :.':;:i:.! =:
Qouia' Rltrtantt bettteb nit :ftineu:: l8rt9etn
WoIfntulr Rdrf:ll Il ssfaaaI. as +. ..4ve. '{ttt Ian,
arr AAttttf IL: W}ttn88tfl4ift 4outs tpdt SertttE*
ratbtt anaS; Ypotnte nt!tfttntr; Drar rnt 3 Rtneetn
IN 81. {. iStraet;;' tdtreue Biz :altbettnBrH>
ber: dit tttter 23tibrtgen:: StutRer 4Mtetnt II
btm 0ae1h6ftalp:alti trptnten. Dor einfAert Mc.'
tttrl l{tpartr.en ~; SIC BrGbet uub Sou Il: fn8
etue Gnprcsll@ rtntdnttung an: -" 9; n:":
Die i~inaeren BrGfer botttit cine 4: ,Bdrfee.
ter," btr bet ttuen btt6atat lpurbe, bod tin @tt
Qouis, ,ta6 b.rlelbe pom. l.. b. H. an bt TIM
eGt,: p6S Sic @Awtfer jtnbe1tn ni&t 3uBetfn
tpuQtt,,!: % entfdnbeh t1ufae Neibereiem inter
ben @e(hwiRerr, bod f&itn MQes pteber iue
6 eltiie> oefpmruen. III fttn; bis am DtenfaA ten:
29atn: Danaar; AbtaysI" ale: ker 8. Ststit
auif&ttnp HRouts untaH Ntgint :ptsStr trntuett
wuttt..t;L> =: t;>i:I*;-jii; 80 ;::H:- II :::!"*
ma&s.ut ser @tr.;t IL BEN @@.nsNm,aet IL:
nfae ;3eit aebauert bate, .0tueReetne ii ben tertt
@fcd, ino6tn tbr Der ;Brnter fplate, ife abr: balt
ptrieS unb lt fann:3 btt: tu. ttne eiinnsNGant
aetrenrte &tute Ter Grau Gibenunlb5 btgab unit:
Serftlben: t{eA ttrfo&t5 bsS >:@irettes eri6bltt.
Mie Neetne bebauptet, (oQ It fbrtr nt@t in ben
fdmet&eIbaftenfn; Qlsbrddet :tttp1bnt baben. (
DteftS ttrbiu641 d6 Mde&tn nns:- ais 9sute
be <aRa&battn ::Se4la6'm< ta.tt,1 u1dAtt1f tt,n.
Borwurfe, banB ~: sea9ba1n tn GaitiIten3ptat
einrdbt. Dtr 0e.Rorbene axtAportttt stbff NIT
einer Obrfetae, unb ais Re nit ibren Bottparffeu
fertfutr, NIT titent 6nuEl&:a1: yauf: ben Rppf,
tpas N.in cine lpl&e Wutt urr1tbte. Sa8 Sc ttrtt
5tlbf ns&t t1ebr mGdtia. ein aebtn btnt Df.n
iieoenetS: 6anttel era1i6 uns Sem Brueer eintu
@&Ioa 1Vet!pit @tirne sssr(sste, pselte. ten Dor>
btr(6&lfI 4tyfduttsrte. ~ :::."::I<:: :#.I~c.
Dtr:q5t twu,bett :nurbe fofoxt. mad itintr eio..
n.t;G D nbrnnnI I'm her;6 l@siro6t :otbfadLf: rs II
truh Ser bt(ftf dy,tid.n. 6Gift uYbwasat. oeaern
mcrcen I'm baIb III ilbr ptrIdi fer. Ser Ser
0orttns mr. beinobe tpGbrtnb ber oon,,n 3tit
III feiner 0ert1lnbnno BEL npueut 8sr8anb unb
t,n,ibte i'd Ne @ade c,b,in AZ baIten. o.
.ii,6 ~ 9,nt monn. nnr .inio,n Saoen tui0en.
So& e. Der S&m,1:r MQts vtF,tibt ms ft, ridtt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Btrlt NQtionol<8Qnf.
@apttal:$500,00o

Beamtc Der Bonf:
s. e. Ebompon, pra1oent.
s. q. 5arrt1pn> Bi5esprofbent
bpraceG brmpo n, 1. @offet
Gdrl5 6effer> 2. @a6ter.
Dtrectorer1.
sd .3asripn. S.Ebsmpion. 9.@.parrttpn
Sc .8urbanf. Carl @&efer. .G.Ebpmpfpr
Gerl @deftr. 9e{Fer er ehteeSm gart. etttet fstss
c~crxetxen UNI genet stru 8ufprnd.- De&fel III beltest.
sen eun.men auf ale 5auptadete @merttat. easta1es.
$rlane une 64pttlaxb, Grantret9. Deul4lans uxs eer
&duet, fns bel uns III baben ; tbeni, pafastesf&etse
Ser Bremen. 5aubure uub 2tserpsot.E
St. paxl, q. 8ebr. 1864.