davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
&tnt Mfte

7ur Mutenbiruns sun Mbtbeilxng s, &apitel
20 Der MQssn1einer @tatuten, BEN 9ub
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6ettsperfupt bur@ bic &C.
febgebun8bes @taates Erin.
n~e1pta: IL + "'5-
1.Mbttetlung. Dag @btteluns
5, sun Capitol 20 Der MQ9eu,ttneu9 tatuten
auaenbtrt tperbe, bur& &iufueunB ser@cr
te ,aub @sR Gbain 2ates In Nartiu
County mad benz @orte r@uperipr".
2. Mbtbetluua.- Dieie Mfte fuQ In
Strait treteu unt In @irflau1teit fein ppu
unb mad itrsr wa{Irune.
Befdttet, 9. Mara. 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
Gine ate

WV wv
ben Mnbau bon @dubbpI3 unb pedenfen-
aea ~ fDrbern une @elo rafar su osrtpil-
lteen. ya#@'t
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@eu1 1T benz Staatsf@as btbnblt@tn. 3u
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ut@t anberrett ~ Serpeneen @tlse Serpil-
Igt peroeu foa.
2. Mbtbetlu DAG BE seuauntr
Sumnae Der @:aatsaderbauaeftlf9aft 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

@etesberfuet .bur@ bic St.
febeebum8bes @taates ~ tn
nepta:
1. MbtbetIung. Da6 bic General.
Eeru1in ber Dtfrttt Court fir bas County
Ereebcrn fir ben Stem @eet&ts Diirttt ab.
0etaIten merben In iebenn Sapre am 3ten
Montae bes Stunt unb ant 3tenM cnta9 bes
December.
2. Mbtbetlune. que &tte unb
Ebeile BON @tten. welde NIT btefer III Mi-
berfpru@ feben, fnb bteruait 3uridgenput-
ttet1-
T BefdHet, ID. Gebruar 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
8ei6dftSDerle8una-
&6prndefnbduten

S@DfuQetnbQ1ten
Grp6e Ssrefalt fpute auf S9prnfeinbauten serwen.
BET suerben, 20 II stele uneladsfdae In Golse ssn ialeat
sebauten S&prnfetnen perantabt werben.
Der lnteriet&nete tann It'd. ttner s5iabrtsen Grfab.
rune In BEN Bauen son etnfd&en fpmpbl ais NIT 8ter>
ratten Serfetenea S4prnfetnen rIbrnen.
MQe Nuftrdse perbtu prompt uab btQts aussefabrt
Spn3
tenrD Borne,
fore, 80. 1870, Ste Strase, werbeu prpuyte Bea&tun
fnben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
@eiete au8emetn fnteref=
fanten Snbalts,
pal1rt In Der 9ten @,febeebuns. bes
StaateS Minnelota.
Cine Mtte 4g

Gtne Mtte ..rg.1> d.
'@elb III serptutsen fir Grbauuns zines
Srnnbaufes in ct. pster.
Oct tur& bic Ct
feesebunsbes @taates Mtn.
i. Mbtbeiluns. Dag bic @umme
BON yieraia taulenp Dollar, pper ioptel ba.
BON als nS,bis 1T, aus traenb psl@sm In
benz @taats(@abe tsfnbli&ea uno ni1t IN.
berpett ~ per uentenpen @elbe fir &rbau.
ung eiuss bospttals fir bic Siren bes
@taatts @inneista Serpenbet peroe, pel>
DIES @elb ms,u3ablen 1T, aus @arrants,
ausgsRsQt BON BEN Wrdtoentet unb nnttr>
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Yai@t bes @taatsaueitors lein. BET Vorle'
9un9 (rIter @arrants an ben @taatsi@ab'
1neinsr Wnweiluneen 1lr iolde BetIage
ausauNeueu unb (ol pieiss @tlo unter "
reetton res 8parc ber Iruifees Tar ote IT.
rem bts @taatssM tuusfota psrausee0f ~er'
ben. -.
2. Mbtbeiluna. Gieie @tfe lou IN
Strait treten uno in @irflamtstt is'n BON
unb mad ibrer paffrun9:
Bsnatist, I. Mdr1 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
Cine ate

betrsFtnb Derdnberuneen Der Eermiuen
ber Ditrict court fur bas County Chr.
burne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
Cine Mtte

aur Birirute ber 3eit fit Mtbaltune BON
DtRritt Court 2~eruatnen In Gretbprn
County.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
6 Ute

,ur Mm.ubtruug bon Capitol 9 ter MQee'
raeiusu @tatuten, Taren betrsHene-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
&tne tt

fir %Sneprporirung Der Minneipta Central
l1niperGtdt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

.@elb ~ Serwtuteen fir Grbauung zines
S%rreubaufes tn ct. peter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
6 Mfte

fit @bbaltun8 etues feruert Tern,tns Der
Dtfriet Court fir bas County @aleea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
Cine Mtte

gum @@ub BON Gru@t- unb 3~terbGur1e,
@trdu&en &eben unb anbera Nubpfan.
3e1-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

,tsI=.A ,,J;l% asi,, = n5hn ses t~ahfi15n5 50 ,
tyaafs3 3,ls3Ea .sE eHE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
1. A~bttetlu.n g. Diefe Mtte 1oQ in
8rattt tretea unb In Dtrtfamteits fetn BON
uub mad ibrer wai1ruHa.
Beffdttet, 2. Ndr3 1867.

3ur DtTtetlnB btD &fwttb4 mthbtetntr
Rtxbsr BON 9eyt9tli&er 3aftbarfett.
@etes berfHgt bxrb bte &C.
fekgebHn8b eS 3taatesM In
retpte: 4ts .J.a.~ 81
Mttbeilune l.. Der Grpe,b etnes,: r,ino-
rexae1 RtubtS etues @halbuers tn bieftm
@taat pber Der GrlSs aeHtlseu ipl ber@ar-
nil&irune pb.r bent 8ertdxf wesen Der
@&ulb einss {el@en @&ulbners, tuent bic
felbe nt&t ipeateu gum Befen foI&es 9tus
bee eontrabtrt nurbe ni&t untertSprfen
ietn. 25@
2. Mbttetluna. Dieit 2fte foQ IN
araft treter uub In @htlamteit fttn, Don
unb nod ibrer pafFruna. VI
BefGtiet, Z. MGrh1867. .
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22
CITY BOISE COUNTY TERRITORY SATURDAY JUNE a. 1867
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to June III.

New YORK, June 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic State Convention nominated G..
w. Stanwood for Judge of the Supreme Court.
Gen. Buford has dispatch from Omaha,
which says there is no hope of peace with the
Ogallahas and Sioux.
Gen. j. E. Smith is on his way to Fort Phil
Kearney with several hundred recruits He
will command the Mountain District
Within the past week twenty men have been
killed and two hundred head of stock stolen
by Indians
The Times says twO-thirds of the Surrat trial
jury are Catholics.
The Attorney General holds that District
Commanders have no right to remove civil Off
GERS without trial by military commission
and then only when they have been found
guilty of impeding the enforcement of the re-
construction act. This opinion has been adopt
ed by the President. Gov Wells and the city
officials of Mobile will be ordered to be tried.
SOutherners here entertain the hope that this
view of the matter will be ofScially prOmul-
gated; but express fear that the President will
do nothing in the premises until after the time
shall have passed for the July session.
Gen. Pope, in a recent lettep to Grant, on
affairs in Mobile says, from what he can learn
be doubts if the removal of the Mayor and the
OulOA VI L O11CO u0o OCCu u1OcU SUU4S10CUOIy W
Union men and respectable rebels.
The I3ibaRe's Washington special says, as
long ago as the I'd of April, Sherman notified
Grant that he feared he would have to remove
TrOckmOrton. Grant advised him to wait for
the Attorney Generals opinion on his power
to remove.
The Worlds Washington special says, the
Cabinet to-day had an important session on the
question of power claimed by certain CON-
manders of military districts in the South to
remove State and local officials All members
present except Browning. 1t was maintained
by all of them but Stanton that the views of
the Attorney General were correct; that no
such removals could be made under the Mill
itary Reconstruction Act. 1t is further main
tanned their offices could not be vacant until
after the occupants had been tried on charges
defined, and in the manner provided by law,
the same as against other persons. That even
in case of their conviction and sentence, the
vacancies then created under State and NUM-
cipal government, cannot be filled by mere
military order of the General commanding the
district.
SALT LAKE CRY, June 14.-A report from
Laporte this morning says, Mr.. J.. il. Hill, en-
gIneer of the Pacific Railroad, was killed near
that place yesterday, by Indians; also Mr..
Archer, belonging to Hills party, wounded.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22

|. THEY WHEEL ABoUT-During Lincoln s
reign, Mr.. Binney of Philadelphia, son of the
notorious, AbOlitionist, Horace Binney, pub
lished pamphlet to sustain the theory that
almost supreme power should be repOsed in
the hands,of the President. Lately. he has
put forth another pamphlet, in which he labOrs
to show why the President ought not to be al
lowed to control even the appointments to
office. TO do this, and excuse away his first
theory, he says:
When suggested, .afermer paper, that the Pres
ident was intended by the Constitution to exercise
the whole power that was given by the clause, had
not a conception that the power was anything like
this agree that the Executive Office is entirely un-
fit for it, but equally clear that no department.
of government is fit for it, that such power has not
precedent in history, English American, to justi-
fy it; and that it unnecessary either in rebel
lion or invasion, as it is unexampled,..
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22

RADICAL PUNIc FAITH The Cairo, Cfll.)
Democrat precisely expresses our belief when
it says:s
If the people,cf the South do not know the fact we
now inform them, that the Radicals do not intend to
allow them to berepresented in the Congress of the
United States, until they converted to Radcalsn
And il they adoptnegro suffrage the same bad faith,
will be- exhibited 4as was after they had abolished
slavery unless the negroes vote with the Radicals
and send Radicals to Congress
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22

EatBoNPoIEr is the fashion of Paris now and some
Of the most stylish ladies secureSit by wearing false
india rubber stomschs.
Embonpoint issthe French for fullness-ro-.
tundity. Well perhaps the dear creatures
think india rubber better than nothing, ,espe-.
cially when something natural isn't possible.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22

A RADICALS BELIEF.-We find the follow
ing in the Philadelphia Age:
If the American people wish to understand
the real spirit of that party which is now rul-
ing the country, let them peruse the following
extract from a speech delivered at Blooming
ton, Indiana, by James Hughes, one of the
ablest and most prominent Radical leaders in
the West That gentleman said
am opposed to negro suffrage, not because they
are negroes, or are black for those matters Of
taste and prejudice but because the right of suffrage
has already been too much extended and cheapened
in this country. While am opposed to extending
the right of suffrage to negroes, am in favor of dis
franchsing one-ha of the white people in this coun
try. Our fathers committed great and fatal mistake
in extending they did the right of suffrage. All
history proves that there is but interest that is
conservative, and that be safely intrusted with
the governing power and that is the property inter-
est. When man is possessed Of property he has a
stake in the country and desires strong and stable
government and will not endanger his property by
unwise legislation, or by involving the country in
war. The great object in our form of government
has been the want of strength and power in the Fed
eral government. 1t will be impossible to govern
this fast and rapidly increasing country under the op
GRAFTON Of universal suffrage. Our system of govern
ment has been materially and radically changed dur
ing thewar and it can be restored to what it
was prior to the The Constitution is not worth
the paper upon which it was written. The first ef-
feet OF universal suffrage will be to make the govern
this cannot last long We will follow the example of
other governments. The strife of factionsWil go on
until ultimately, either the Senate or the President
will assume the control, when we will have strong
and stable government The British government is
the best government that has ever existed Gods
earth and the sooner ours assmiates itself to that
of the British government the better it will be for
the country. do not hesitate to declare matter
how unpopular it may be- that if the negro race and
one-haf Of the white race, had good masters mis-
resses, they would be much better OFF and the gov
would stronger
The disfranchising of white men in the South
shows that Mr.. Hughes sentiments lie at the
foundation of the Radical party. The colored
franchise movement is intended to keep them
in power until the more important point can
be reached, and the whole system of our gov
ernment be remodeled in accordance with the
despotic ideas of Mr.. Hughes. The speech of
this gentleman is a bold one, and the people
must think of it as matter which may be
into action sooner than they expect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-22
professional Gatds.
sAM'L. A. MERRITT.
ATMsLIn q rooTH.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, IDA
IN no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 26, 1865. OFFICE-On
Wall street, doors below Cody's Exchange. n1f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

WORD FOR THE BEARD.-lt might be a
fitting subject for the consideration of our
learned societies to name the cause which has
made the most manly race on earth submit for
the last two centuries to the abs urd practice OF
shaving the hair Off certain patches of the nu-
man face, instead of allowing II to grow as
Nature intended. If common sense would
but convince men that Nature has furnished
each with scanty or thick beard precisely as
IL suits his features. they would cease their
endeavors 10 resemble the beardless ape, mas
much a. they resemble him, according to
modern philosophy, too much already. Jgdg-
ing. however. from the signs of the times, il is
press our belief that our children will wonder
how their respected parents, in Whatever
hurry they may have been, could sir before a
looking glass, morning after morning. razor in
hand. making all sorts OF grimaces at the risk
OF cutting their throats, the only known result
being TO render the chin, shortly after the
smoothing process, not unlike that useful
article of the kitchen, called a nutrneggrater.
Once Heck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
THE EVENING STAR.


TIE GERMAN ELRcrIoSs.-A foreign CORES
pendent wrIIes that the German elec lions
passed of NEST quietly, and In striking con-
trast with elections in this country The
voters. unused to The great privilege of voting,
sauntered 10 the polls with great GOODNESS,
ehatied with the election officers, and babe
them good hy after depositing their ballots, as
II they had been paying a social visit rather
Than exercising the right of suffrage VINO
ever heard OF such politeness at elections in
this country; or ola voter, unless .'challenged,"
talking 70 the men s'insIdel'' After voting, the
account continues, the German electors re-
paired 20 beer shops, in which they did much
like Americans, excepting that Americans do
IL before as well as after voting, and support
the right of their duty at elections with sew
eral other liquids besides beer. Then the Ger
man voters went home, and neither the candi-
dates nor people knew who was elected until
next day. A most remarkable state of apathy
compared with America, where everybody
stays mp on election night until he Rnds out
that his party is beaten or victorious, and If Of
the former, says there WAS "cheatng," and II
of the latter, promenades the street with i'm
promptu bands, shouting till he Is hoarse
These Germans evidently need an American
lesson in the art OF conducting elections-PhiI-
ddeIphid Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLDM BAIL.
IL! II hOADs-On and alter MONDAY, Nov. 10,
NeftheIn and Western trains, will leave New Yerk
So. m: Express train via Hudson River Rail.
Suspension Bridge without change OF cars and con-
Meeting at Troy with IT aims for Saratoga, Rutland
Burlington and Montreal
River Railroad, connecting at Albany with West-
ern trains, and at Trey with trains for North.
II g.. m Express train via Harlem Railroad,
Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs, Pitts field,
Slth trains tor Saratoga, Rutland, Burlington and
3:45p IN. Express train via Hudson River Rail-
road cousecting at Albany with Western trains,
and at Troy With trains for montsse. with sleep
AIS .. m. Express train via Harlem Railroad,
cons ecting At Chatham with Western Railroad for
Lebanon Springs, Pittsfsld, &C.: at Albany with
land, Burlington and Montreal. Sleeping cars at
$50 N. express train via Hudson River Bail
Buffalo aud Suspension Bridge without change 81
cars. Also, sleeping car every day excepting
Saturday attached from New York through 10
Railroad. Connection for Troy will be made ct
East Albany. This train will run on Sundays
ii p. m Train via Hudson River Railroad, with
early trains for Buffalo and Sus pension Bird ge.
and ct Trey with trains for Saratoga and points
Sunday train will be run via Hudson Rivsr
Railroad from New York to Poughkeepsie and "a.
termediate stations. leaving New York at 50 q.
m. Returning, leave Poughksepsie at 3.45 p 10. !.
Also. q Sunday train via h arlem Railroad, Ieay-
at J 50 p m. Returning, leave Mfli.rton ct ..
M arriving In New W. W.T. f. I. Y
js19 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

e. proposition has gained favor in Vir-
GINA 10 make produce legal tender
rrToledo, Ohio, boasts of fewer deaths in
proportion 10 population than any otter city
In 1850 there were one 10 every sixty.
az bill has passed both houses Of the Leg
lslature of West Virginia, revolving the char
ter of the town sfHarper's Ferry.
~ The Jersey City carpenters now demand
An increase OF wages and a reduction of hours
nifty cents in the former, and an eight hour
law in the latter case.
ga youth Of fifiy-six has recovered dam
ages IN Paris for breach of promise from a
maiden of fOrty-fiv
81 Mrs. PartingtOn says getting ont and get
ting into bed during the late cold weather was
paradise Lost and Paradise Regained''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
SECkET DISlAaES.

rAhAHlYAN's GIFT Is the most certain, safe and
efectusl renedy-indeed, the only vegetable reme-
dy ever discovered. Cures in two 70 four days, and
recent cases In tvs enty four hours No mineral, no
bslsam, no mercury. Only tes pills to be taAen 1t
is the soldiers hope, and friend to those who do
net want 70 be exposed. Male packages, o.; fs-
male, 60.
sAsARITANs RoOr AND HKRB JuIcHs-A positive
and permanent cure fer Spy Scrofafa Ulcers,
Sores, Spots. letters, 20. Price 81 rs Der BEETLE
Sold By D. O. Ford. See advertisement. mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
fe eosu
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIok
II UNITED STA TES PATEVT OFFTC

- NAsH Nc TON. tebrunYy N; 1871
On the psunon Of 3EORGE n REED and
PEkClS Il. FUTILE, sdministrstors OF the a.
tatss OF Joseph IA futile. deceased, OF Geneva
D T., praying for the exten sion Of Q patent grant
ed 10 the said Joseph II. Tuttls tae 2lst day of
June. 1855, for an inprov ement In Saws for seyer
years rem the expiration Of said patent, which
tales place on the 1ist day OF June, 1857
. HI ordered that the said petition DO heard st
the Patent once on Monday. the Sd DAP Of
June next, 1t II clock m; and al are no
Why said petition oasht not TO be granted.
nie IN the Patent once their objections, specially
DAP Of hearing all testimony isd BY either party
to be used at the ssdd hearing must be taken and
Transmitted In sccordance with the rules of the
once, which viii be furnished on apple alton.
. Deposfuons and other papers relied q poa as tes-
dnony must be hled in the once tcesty DAYS before
the day Of bearing; the arguments, n any within
tes days after Ming the testi mony.
Ofdered: also that this notice Be published In
the Intelugencer and the Reoubts can, Washing.
ton. ID. and q the Geneva Gazette. Geneva,
-. T., once week for thrse successive eeks; the
nrst Of said publications BE- ct least sixty dsyo
~ W 20. rHEAKER,
Commissioner Of Patents.
b. Editors or the above papers will nj ease
eopy and % nd their btll~ TO the Patent Once with
paper contAinina this notics f. 70 Iswsw
CHOI0I NUTS RAsIAs. TI9s. OURRANrs,
:s T. ois ri Ris ssIsss sos see
esD GaS Plaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08
CARDxN SEEDS, FRUIT TREES, &c.

JOHN SAUL
Has now In Store his extensive stock of GA B.
DEN SEEDS, which are this season of nnest
quality. From hit practical knowledge of the
r. ade, and the Seeds having been grown specially
genuine
FLOWER SEEDS, embracing oil the novelties
from England and the Continent, with many
articles saved from his rich collection Of Florist
FRUIT TREES Of finest gu Atty, consisting Of
Pears, Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines,
GBAPE VINEs-Delsware, Concord, Diana,
Rogers Hybrids, Iona, AdirOntac, &c
Strawberries. Blackberries, 0ooseberries. Our
rants, Evergreens, Shade Trees, Roses, Green
House Plants &C.
Bouquets, Wreaths. Ont Flowers, &c.
JOHN SAUL, Seed store,
Removed to 446 7th street.
fe Is colin opposite q. 8. Patent Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

THE RIGHT INSTRUCTION FOR PEASANTS
In June last NJ. blanchard reported TO the
IRE nch legislature upon the SUBJECT of primary
directed attention TO the tact that the law of
1850 bad placed agriculture upon the list of
primary studies, explaining that by this was
intended simply Instruction in the most ele-
mentary, undOU bed and practIca facts of that
science. But some doubts have been enter
tanned as 10 the prpprIety of this action. There
can be none, thinks Mr.. blanchard. if for
agriculture we substitute gardening. Almost
every peasants cottage has q few acres of
ground around IL, which he calls his garden:
out tits commonly tangle of poor herbs, and
poorer trees. Let the peasants children be
taught AT the primary school how TO prepare
the ground, hsw 10 sow, how To raise good
vegetables, how 10 plant and Trim, and graft
trees, and II is commended that the cottages will
become comfortable and pleasant homes
w here The peasants will be content to STAY in
stead of crowding, as they now do, 10 the
great towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-08

Situated In the most central location the city,
midway between the
CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
Only short distance from oil the Departments,
fatent and Post Ofices, Smithsonian Institute,
etc. HH DUDLEY kOO
z,u Projectors.