davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

to the annoyance Of France, has Just pro-
claimed himself chief of the North German
Confederation. What has happened in the
North it is not improbable may happen in
the South. 1t is the ambition of Prussia
that it should it is the, determination of
France that,it shall not. A united Germany
is what Prussia aims at; but united Ger
many will be perpetual menace to France.
The difficulty between Prussia and France
daily becomes more serious. What sides the
other powers will take it is difficult as yet to
determine. At the outset they may be no more
than anxious lookers-on. On-lookers, how
ever, it will be impossible for them long to
continue. The difficulty, in the meantime is
between Prussia and France; but the struggle,
when commenced, will be for supremacy in
Europe. The struggle may be prOtracted and
keen; it may be interrupted and resumed at
intervals; but in one shape or other it will
continue until the supremacy is won by some
one people. This will be the first step towards
the unifcation of the peoples which will
gather the nations of Europe under one CEN
trail authority. Considering the tremendous
power of modern war appliances, the dream of
universal empire is not so unreasonable as it
once was. Napoleon may find it hard to bend
things to his will.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
The Congress of sOversigns at snIzburg

The Con nBreBs or SOVereisns AT salLburg.
From me NJ Y. Herald.
By telegram we have it announced that the
Emperor and Empress of the French, the En-
peror and Empress of Austria, and the King of
Bavaria, have met at Salzburg. This meeting
has been long looked forward to- Francis
Joseph was one of the monarchs who was con-
fdently expected in Paris to grace the Expo
sition with his presence and to take his place
in the Congress of Kings. The reverses which
took place in Mexico, and the fate of the un-
fortunate Maximilian, rendered that visit i'm
possible. In other circumstances, however,
and in different place, the sovereigns have
met Words of coincidence have been gra-
ciously uttered and graciously listened to-,
and Napoleon and Francis Joseph are no
| doubt now the best of friends.
II would be absurd, however, TO regard this
visit simply as visit of coincidence. Napo-
leon, at least has another and grander object
in view His immediate desire unquestiona-
! bly, is to secure the alliance of Austria. Worth
less the alliance may be for practical purposes;
but morally the alliance of Austria will be a
| gain. II win not do for France to have it said
| Of her that she cannot find an ally in Europe.
Europe at the present moment Is in very pc
| culiar circumstances. Prussia grows stronger,
bolder and more defiant. King William, much
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

i've strangers. 1t is upon these things that an
increase OF customs duties should fall, for if
mere Is any truth well established in political
economy, it is this-that taxes fall upon the
consumer in proportion as he consumes. Let
the taxes, therefore, be upon such articles as
are mainly consumed by the rich who CON
sumo more largely than the poor, and. follow
ing this policy out to the point where it will
enter into practical legislation it will result in
what alone it should result, namely, a strong
protective tariff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THB LEADING JOURNALS
uPoE CURRENT ToPIos-CoMPILRD EVERY
DAY FOB THB EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

II AMES e. EVANS, GUN-AIAKER, SOUTH
Street, above Second, would call the attention o.
sportHmen 70 the choice selection OF oi TROUT
AND BASS RObS % new assortmeutl, Flies and All
the usual selection OF FISHING TACKLE In al 10
] HAND MUzzIElLoADINo GUNS altered 70
lowest ratea 71eu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
The Ohio Democracy and the National
gF1TI Debt.

From the NJ Y. Times.
Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio is determined that
the Chicago platform, and the part he per
formed in the last Presidential campaign, shall
not be forgotten. He stood at that epoch on
very peculiar ground. The party OF peace,
whose views Mr.. Pendleton specially repre-
septed. announced as the first article OF its
creed that the war for the preservation OF the
nation had proved to be a failure. To give
the country assurance of the sincerity OF
this avowal, the Democratic leaders gave the 'he
nomination for the Presidency to General
Mcclellan. faa N moli sa
There was nothing wrong in that as far as
Mr. Pendleton was concerned. He had stood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

our surplus produce to ADVANTAGE This is 4
the millennium to which free trade desires 10
bring us-the condition of an agricultural |
community without market-the condition |
UI .I oou.nein hussla; the condition of Egypt;
the condition of India. Who ever beard'off an
agricultural country that was rich. or Of a
manufacturing country that was poor9 The
reason that these things can never be Il pIoin
enough. The fruits of manufactures can ha
replanted and grown twenty times over within
the year; the fruits of agriculture but once
The cultivation of the earth Is essentiaIi,,
slow process, depending as Il does nno2
heat, moisture, the seasons in short.
upon long confederation of circumstances
over which man has no control. The farmer
depends upon skill, energy, effort, and capital
properly applied. To avoid such condition
of affairs as we have pictured, there is but one
remedy-that of protective tariff; a tariff
sufficiently high to discourage foreign importa.
tion and to encourage the growth and support
of American manufaotures-suoh manufac-
lures as the agriculturist demands in return
for the products of the soil. In this way, not
only is the farmer gratified in obtaining the
clothing, Implements and other manufac-
lures he stands in need Of in exchange
for his agricultural products, but new mar
ket is built up for the latter, in the
shape of the large industrial class who
manufacture for him the wares he requires.
This reciprocal relation, once established, makes
the country entirely independent of foreign
markets, while on the other hand no one is
prohibited from selling his products abroad,
and he will doubtless export them whenever
he can do so to advantage. The foreign mar
ket is still as open as it ever was, and if there
is anything to be gained by supplying it,
surely nobody is prevented from doing So
On the other hand, manufactures have been
established, which, after answering the great
DurOOga W have mpntiOupd work a still fur-
ther benefit to the country; they accommo-
date large classes of persons who are unfit for
agricultural employments, and who would
never, in any event, make successful agricul-
turists. They take advantage of and econo-
mize the natural resources that surround us
on all sides-water-p power, fuel, and conve-
nient transportation; and, added to this, they
place the country in such a state of prepara-
tiOn that in the event of war it is enabled to
equip and send armies into the field or navies
over the seas, and to maintain them to the
end of the contests in which they are to be en-
gagged. This is one reason for a protective
tariff. We shall now furnish another.
The amount of revenue required for the sup
port of this Government for the next two
| years, without paying off any debt at all, is
estimated at about eight hundred millions oi
1 dollars. This revenue is required for various
| purposes, which are roughly as follows
Ttro Years Expenditures. Million Dollars
NlVJl u
Foreign Intercourse (tncIuding Russian
,puicnaseJ..' II
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
OF
A. v aluabIe Farm.

John n. Nckow1, Guardian, u.s. William
Z. Mckown, &c, &c,
BY virtue of'an order Of the Circuit Court of
0ersigned will offer for sale on Saturday,
FEBRUARY THE 10TH 1867.
before the Court House door in Martinsburg
:, very yalQabe farm in Berkeley county, be-
longing IL the heirs of Joseph Mckown.
dec q. Il is situated about seven miles south
aser3 of iIArtiushurg. and 4Wo miies west Of
anrkeavile 1t contains about
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-24
FIRST HOTEL

=, This is the best Hotel in the State East o, !.
the alieghanles. 1t is furnished in the most
modern and elegant vle, and in every respect
compares favorably with the best city Hotels.
keeplng warrants him in assuring the public
That persons calling at his house will meet
every expectation of the traveller or sojourner
as to what constitutes comfort and accommo-
dation at "A hotel
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-24
~. BOYD FAULKNER,
-A-T"TORNEYAT LAW.
MARrINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

-'-1IVI r.ScoC " 1-s IhCI MA,
VIII practice in the Courts of Frederick
and Clarke counties, Va, and will attend to
all office business and collection of debts in
the counties Of Berkeley Jefferson and Nor
gan. West Va. He will prepare Deeds and
legal papers of every kind.
occupied by CHAS. j. FAULKNER, on the
Boydville property, near the Old Academy.
August 80, lS66-tf
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-24

earzaaa. p tie provisions Of decree of the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley county, in the chan
,eey ease=ef lr'ison :. sebert &c, vs.. Mary
8. seiberf, De, the undersigned, Commission
s,rs names, in sud decree will, about noon, iii
.roat q Sac Court House deer in fhe town Of
harrisburg, IN said county Of Berkeley, or
- Z s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29

IN ttrfr 3ur bsuti&m Bep6ltuuna III
.1tdti8sm 8etbdltnib Rebsnpe Mn3abl ale
Dtls9oten aur Convention itiden. s 3
Gs t~sfnpen f& IN jepem County
otuti&e 3tpublitaner, peren Wittsl Gin.
Neiie nab ct. paul aefatter, peIde 70.
sar. lie Reiie tur& Beloreuna pom SRI.
natssl&dfte1 lobnsn ua@en ftunen uni
tol&e eeute fouten i&cn iebt tbren Mtt'
blrSern bre BtreitwiQi9tett; al3 Dele.
sater mad 81. paul ~ 9.btn, angel
Ben. II aqGgs#, asa II. tIfa nj / !
Dtuti&e 9uf4eint tiesmal an Gurer
Yofsn, 70 eeben ptr Ga@ bic @erG&s,
run9, bab cte Gcnusntiou uns In allen
Stdden @eredtteteit tpieerfabrsn lallen.
unb 10 abermals Elm eldntenbtr 1riumpi
BET esr Staate mabl unB ~ 1beil stpereen
U11o.. H.I .H5MG~ yg5sl Eg5t<sG &s1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
Gin &cbmtnbfnbti0e.

per untsrsetdnete na9tem Ct Satrelans an etnen
petttgen Yunssnabel uno ieaer tir&terlt3en &ramtbett
Ter S4wtnelu4t %eelitten, purte In renieen g0c1e1
burd etn e%tniades Wiittel Der Weiunebeit wteeer seestes
-une TT II SOI { besteris ieinen @titleioensen has Dtt
tel 1etmer aSieeerbertea Jung mit,uIbetlen.
"a Nae. BE 60 whnfaen. pirb Ct cine Nbi4rift be-
eetraudten Rseeptts Uutenfrei) suieneen nebf &nwet'
faneta fur Sa .isf ass 1st!au& ssge!tsn, mel!
Mfbma, Brond,ttis, Sufsn. Grfai.unaem uni
aut sails. uae 2unsenabe! nnben perben. Der einstsl
3wed pes auteteers tn Stneuns bes Reeeptes IA Der
e. far unfhdstar bait, su s~e.sreten; une Ct beft, toi
j.ess ee'seane istn S .d! = s:riu@sn weree, - q tbl
Mote io.es une no. as Essen e!netfsn mas. aae bic
ereyeiEgeu; f.s4
t59 NtQiams,I:st, A'ues o.. 9iea.sort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
0entibe fpmmt 5ur GDnoen:
ton.

@ieuei&t i&on cine bet Md fen Mumz
mern pi,p rie Mn%flnci9une BIS republi-
fanil9en Staat5> @entralcommiuee ent:
bolten iur @sraiifaltun8 her @ablen BON
DeIsQo,en fir bic Staate eonpention I'M
lerer pa,tet, pel4e rie
PLATFORM,
auf Der mir rem ndd fsn @ab!fampi aus,
fs6ten meroen 3tmmern unc bic &anpt<
raten nomtniren mirr. melde .auf he
Stimnen Der neutrality-suspicious. re@=
men me,ben. 5.#.@
Domit risie platform 10 auefulIe, to6
lleer Deull&e &spublifaner ie in ecer
Seitebuas unb. na@ allen @idtun9en
bin auf bag bn3li&fe enro(Tren fam i;
oau',t ete domination 10 ausfaQe, nab
iecer oeutf&e Gr,iman,, nit Nreuren uni
obue Steenten ben Grforener ieine @tim>
ne eeben tonne. luuten mir Deutld,en bel
Der Convention in o@tunaa,bittenber
Anaabl felbft mttbane.lno auftret.np. "a
Bir tt&tsn pesbalb an BE heutlhen
&fputlifaner In ierem Counts b;ermit
Gle ausrerinatntts AuForcerun. raiar
Isa. {orssn, ra5 i: iibist reuti5s Ba.se.i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
Gin infamer $umbu9.

@ir baben f9on frlbsr mtteetbeilt, bae
Yoltttfer, bentn taran eele9en if. un fern
pRiatsetreuen @ouoerneur Mar(bou In
etnern na6tbetlieen 2t@t Dor benz publts
fun eri@etnen gu lalsn, pa6 @erl@t In
umlauf eeleBt uno pte @abrbeit be0el>
ben ftetf unp fed tebauptel bsr @ouper>
reur babe ben fribereu Gritor. bes Min>
reopoliS @brunicle, 9urn st. .. s . n
mel |, cine enraeirten Ttmperensler, als
beloleeten Stautae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a nsefell" na@ Dsutl&lanp "s E
9tdt."
@ir unb arpere 9eute, tenen unoloub<
lid, nte bic Sa@e an unp fit (i9 (etn
mo@te, baruu1 "a tbun par, ibr jeoenfaQs
auf Ben @runb 3u fommen, rancten uns
On ben @ouperneur lelbR nit ben: Nniue
den elmer autbentilden Grtldrune. Die
ielbe lautete pabin, raj Der @ouperneu,
berrn @onweu, Ger tbm brteF:@ onee>
fanbtst, bab Ct in prtoat9el&diten mad
europa reilen noble uuo BET tbu, anQe<
fraat, pb ibm nt@t eetattet @eiu loIe.
pbne eine 8erBltunQ eafl,
. BEN Staote 3u ri 9 { n.
fdr bte Nuswanoerun9 na@ Wiunef ota
~ mttten tteie @rlautnib ettbeilt.
Wir unc bic beiaBten anoere 2tutF
ma@ten otele @1tlsrun9 funo unb ertldr-
ten. gef6bt auf. bteielte bic 8ebouptun9
@onnell iet dig be1olteter @innans
perun8saeent pom @ourerneur on9tteQl
poreen, flr etnen s nbu0. -
Wtr btelten hermit sic Sa6e fit ob>
9etbau, auetn mfr irrten un6.. @ir fonn'
ten trcb unlerer l%anHidbrtaen Yroris auI
Dem Geloe her politif BE 8rdna.nlol'
1redbeit uno S@urferei nod ni&t, cerer
poIttilte @auner fdbia Inp, penn te
gilt etnen Dram, her bslettist trercen fcu,
in Der SHtntliden Meinuns berunterju<
rei6eu.
Ser gontpeQ ndmtt9. pom per1 tpfs
es i&eiut. BE 8ebauptuna. Ct fet al
b elolbeter Mstnt an8efsQt porpsn.
urlprdnsli@ a%uesesanaen, bate nt91 ~
talp oernornmen, bab man bie(s 8ebaupt>
una einen 9umbus uuc i'm ielbft elmer
0%umbusser 9enannt, als Ct fi@ nai&tez
eers1 uerantportli&eu uno anseitben.u
8araern abnual6 al5 pom @ouperneu,
anatfteQter uno omar nit rer Outage be,
Se1olpuna au9.feQter i per,
u1asaeent prditntirte, unp nd in pieie.
&apaettdt bur& bic ansebli@e @opie Il.
mes BON tbm an ben @ouperneur eeridte.
ten S@niben6, In rel4sut Ct nm bis
AnfeQunb N 1t Befolp u \ eG) sna&'
lu&t unb pur@ eas Driainalantiportl
l@rtitsn bee 0ouoerneurs bierauf lt9t.
%ttuatrte; lrelde5 Mntpcrt(&reiten btfa9t
oab Der @ouptrneur 6err GonweQ 9stat.
5tet ale Giuwanberungsageut fdr Miane,
ieeta ~ nter.ben In berrn Cor
utll'6 Shrtiben gtn q Il Il .
IL Be Of q IN gen 81 fu11it.a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
&. s. @oaweQ.

"@ nerolbumbueser Bate
Der Sdretber 5einem Namen al6 tppbl>
peroienten Tttel binsufiaen 1oQen, benin
man i1ebt, tab ct in pieiem @@retbsn pte
Nidtbeiolbuna fir BE BON i'm
arQebotenen Dien( te alS 'ttne auSprQdltz
@e8eoineuue>
Inter oteftr Beotn9uns eeRottete
tbm ter @cuperneur In 1etner Mntiport
ouf baS S5t9e, wsl6es tos Ginaiee
1T, ba6 u lie ron @onweQ erbielt fit
Minnelcta 3u aeiren>
SaDt man nun, be- @ouperneur bdtte
bieiem ~seidenften Saul BOD etrpas
uebr in's Waul l9auen" lolen, ebe er
inn gel tattets unent9eltli9 pterz
fdnftel letner 3ett uno Nufmerti amteit
far bas Satenfe ees StaatsS 3u serrenz
member, 70 erniebern mir tarauf toB
@enmeQ erftenS he perantmorlid @tel>
lung tes Neeacteurs elmer 3eitune EN-
9enommen uno .3wettsns Dem @ouper>
neur BON perionen ME 6err @abs
burne In M%tnneapolt6, etnen Der an
9elsbeacit fen Mdnner in, Staat, trtueenp
e~mpfobIen nurbe.
@ouperneur Marlbau, Ter. ols retlt<
der Mdnn au@ Niemano Mnoer6 fit
etnen Sdurfen bit, ebe er tte 8sweiie
coflr In 6dnce1 bat. .mubte allo ben
8ur(@en @onweQ ii, einen pertrauene<
wertben Mann balten, 3nmal fem Mners
tteten Elm 70 sdn3ti@ u netsenndBiz
seS mar fetnenfdus aber fonnte 81
e~lauben, bab er in ibu eineu 6umbusaer
uor ll@ batte, Der je tas @ertrauen Don
Gbrenmdunern mibbrau@t. H..
Dem 9efer aber mbse btele @e(dt@te
aur Warnuna btener, BAT er nt9t 9leid
oem e10en 8efsn Elm nertrauenpouee
Sbr i&enft. Der einen oere&teu uut bod.
9eifeQten Mann, wte Ra1(baQ, nit dbnli=
dem Nadrecen bu n%e>tletner,1 1u9t, nj,
ptt, bab re1ielbe einer enraetrten Eeupe.
renjler als befplbeter .Gtnwanter:
%unssasenteu fit Deutlalarb angetsut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
MNer'8
g berrD NectDral.

Das rel,buubmtc Sclmittcl fir 9uaen, e..
tdllune, tesihnenes @6nint " DIT une fir
Q,nteruue Ron @dmintiu9t,gen, bic
fie I'D idon i'm rorse,idtsn eta.
til m Ter Rrantbeit kFuten.
Das peetc1al III 10 large setrau9t wcrten.
unO bot 70 alsemeine Mnettnnurs esfureeu,
tob MIR nur nSttie battn, tem Yublifum Ii,
guf9erun8 ~ eettn, toB isine Aualtat 70 aut
III, mie il suuor, unp tab mon lid aliO tarauf
perla0sn fam, tab % ~titielb.n Ru,en .tspi,t.
mte tribsr.
3uterf,tet pon
Or q. g. ADer S 60.
fratni9e uno analtiite &btmifer,
lowell Maff.
gu baben tei Scnts une @prbpr, BIC
Stra6e, CT. paul. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29

0VVtcs3VttUu CtI 90u3tus0IUetleHceJ
tuttbli&en 8ep6lteruns onlsten, uenn Il,
Mtttel aufaefunren f5nnte. bur@ ras ii
arbeitente 3lafe. ielba btt Mernft.u I,
zen Stanb aeftbt lptrben t6anten, elmer
1beil einse tiecen Sonntass mabrenfot Sc,
l&6nen Sabreejeit an etnel, rubiQen I'm,
fttiBtn plaB inter 8ddun1in turp III ar11
lntn Gelpern, fern BON rem @taub IN,
S@mub unb Der rnpsfeten 9uft &c
staot iuSutr.rsen: SD CLAUDE auf
rt6tts. tab BE mprolifde unb reliat6l
8eiler;n B, mel1e lid auf cine fold
aueQe aurlldidbren lisBe, ni@t peniae
In bic Auaen fprinsen tparoe, ,pIie ii
lstbliaen 8cbltbaten, mel@e Re erjeuse,
p1rte. a''@.< 1~
Gin plan, 70 erpbe @adtn .aus Re,
Start III fhofen, erldttnt i'd aeteb,
g, utopti&, ober ..weun Der 8era ri9t /,
Wabon1ep fou1naen nil, mag Mabomet
ZEN Berg aufiu&en. Der Movor en-.
pfteblt rober bic MnldBe eines parfs II
Der @dbe Der Giant, 9rcB senu9, I'm, au'
Der @tfrti&unp beedrfti8er unb parnad
uerlangen ben Ginmobner III faf.n. unit
ne refine 9uft Der 8duue unb Gelper zee
Qanbes Dor bic Gblre1 ~ brtneen, no
fe ba6 @plf tustd3lt@ umlonf einatbem
fam. :%'E ~. "&5 ~ %lE~
Gin folder pott NIT prp menaten,
Gubrwerfen unp &aieup!db"n, uno Mbs
bdn8en uno Gbdlern. NIT 8ru1ne,, unp
Blume1. unb NIT Mulit an CONNER,
na@mtttaeen unb @benren tet an0enrb=
men @etter, NIT @%ridetpldBen unb
S&litti&ubtetdeu f1r ben @tnter piirre
ouber Dem GtnHue, ben IT aft BE before
&la1e unierer 8lr9er auSdben miree,
aud bel, @Sblen tes Caters bic Hdlftc
ibrer Spfer ent3iebtn une Ge In ben Sc,
reid bs7erer @inFl6e brineen. Cine fol-
DE Ooie. tn Der @afe Ranbie,r @tra6en
piroe ben frafllo(en @onRt,utIpnen Tau-
ienter neue %2ebenstraft Derleiben, bic
bur@ Mrbett Ia Der perborbenen Mtbmo5>
pbdre fdle@t Yenttlirter @ertfdttsn unp
Dabrtten er1t1pft 1inb.
Sn Besug auf Sftntli&e Ertntlpcale
a:ebt Der Mayor III, baB pte burd pas
geftsben berlelben berooreebenpen lebel
greg unb bob pas 8sbdrfn:b ether 8e:
auf(t&tt9un9 rerielben bur@ bic Muni.
efpal6sb6rbe ben oftnbor unb unbsi treit*
bar JET. @ber er If Der Wni9t, taS Ser
bote uno Strafen roeeeen nt&ts bslfen
t6nnen uno bob Gas ein;ioe Mittel tur
Mbbdlfe ete Grmerbuns etne6 tSbern
@raofs ron Moralitdt un:er benz Uolte
lei.
Die NtbaltuYb Sfsntli9er prose@fonen
nit MuGf an S%onntaeen fam nur pann
pertotsn rptrten, penn ber @ottesetenlt
oaeut& oeft6rt peroe.
Sn 8ssus auf Die untero&ldun9 Der
Sptelbduier etfldrt Der Mayor G9 NIT
ben, COMMITTEE pplfdnbig etnYerfancen.
Da0eeen 1T ct entl&iepsn eeeen Elm
@etbot Der NusBaae uno bes @erfaufs
Don 3ettun9en ant Sonnta8e, neil bas
@olf 9eraoe am @onnta9 elmer bs0eren
8eittoen Nabrun9 beb0rfe, ale lie bic &C.
w6bnli@en Gaasbl6tter bteten.
lnBefdbr bislelbe Nntrport mirbe
Mayor &ice RON @btcoeo auf Elm dbnli>
dec @erlan0en 9eben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29

IA nun IN peul SNmtetbstt De6 perrtt
Council, BON rpel@eu, rerflbe cine an.
9ebli4t @opte portntss bic Be%fplpuna
ais etne Der "Btbinsuneen" eeuannt
maj. 70 leudttte IS etn, pa6. tuen1 iene
@cpie pirtli9 BEN an ben 8oup,rn.ur
pom gonmeu etritttten 0daiualfareiz
ben entlpra@ unp niat ttnt ean3
inamt Gdli&un8 nat. Der
@cuyerueur, In ber1 e ertldrte. taB ct
@onmeQ ni6t nls btfplbetrn
!Maentea aneeteQt, cine u II ~ ab:rbett
sela9t baten nuete.
.Sbmobl nun etne folde Mnnabme ben
nit rem %tbrtnbaften Character be6 Sou,
neur Mariba1 betannten Yerfpnen pom
%pcrnberein als nobe 3u abiurp eridetnen
mubte; 10 mar IS auf Der anber, Sttte
pp& fat ebenio un9loutltd. bab Gonmeu,
BON sweifdbafter 3uoerldiFatsit, mic II
immer oetpe(en, Die eoloi7ale Gre&beit ee>
bait taben foQtar etn Shreiten ole eie
an9etlia 9etreue @epte itiner an Zen
@auperneur seri&teten Sriainal3ul&riff
auf mel&e BET @ouoerneur bic rbener-
pdbnte Nntport 9eaeben.
Die Sa&e loQte balp tn'e &lare foms
men.
Giner Der 6errer ndmli9, ,pel&en
@cnwe1 iene @crre(ponpen3 porgeleat,
perflote fl@ gum @ouoerneur unb tbetltt
oenielten Zen Stano Der Nu8ele8enbeit
NIT.
@cQ GntriRun9 erfldrte @cuperneur
Warlbou nun tte Don @onmeu poroemte.
ieue anseblide @opte oes BON remlelben
an i'm 9etidteten @eiuds ols cine ae>
metne unp f&urtiiae 8dli@uns entnabm
letnsm Buteau pas Srt9inal19rei>
Sen Councils unb b~ebdnpiate es Dem
oben tenannteu 6e,rn CUR @tuG9t NIT
Der @r|autnib b:liebieen @etrau9 tapor
ju MAIDEN.
Ser 9:rr belt es fit feline FFi&t, aur
5teuer Der @abrbett uno au benz 3wez
de, et"en Der beiten @brenmdnner unleres
.Staatee 9tsen etne 9robe Don eiuen &C..
meinen 5&wtnpler b%e9anpene Gdll9une
gu i&lBen, uns ienes BON @pnweu an
ben @ouuerneur 9ertdtete unp In ber et>
9enen 6anp{drtft @onpeQ6 wel@t ienem
Germ befatnt 1T tbsef1bte Originate.
@reiben bebuf bet Y%ublifatton pcr>
3ule9en.
Das S&rs!ben lautet tpSrtli&:
MinneappIts, is. Mpril, 1867.
@ps. MarDalI.
@ertber !berr! Sino Sie 0smiu',
mid au ermddtisen, ais Nsent in
Deutl@lanb fir ten Staat pbue 8e*
iolbun9 81 fun9iren. @iue fol9s
@rmd&tteun9 wdrpe es mir srlet9tern,
@e,bin8uneen antutnupfen &c, unb
nidts wtrbe mir an9exebmer 1ein, ale
fur baS sSntere0e Minnelota's III pir~
fen. SD tpirre ,penis ionit 81 tbun
baben, ba bic Ineeleeenbeften, rerent>
wilen i@ reile (GonwsQ retl't ale Waeut
fir Gabriff rma5) ni@t ben .fauften
She'll metntr 3ett uuo Nufmert(amteit
In Nnlprua nebmen rpurren. SD
bin rura 5errn Waib5urne auf biele
Scee Aebra4t tporeen, unb t1 rf9te
bieie 3etlen an sic, UNI mid ~ perz
8%ewt1ern. SD bin aufri@tts
SIR
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29
est. @aul
&anbelsfammer

@e1lammlunes!ofal:
Sn9er1pll'S d.
0ien fir @ei6afte spn 9 sis 10 u9r gormtttass aas
ppn 2 bis 5 ubr Ma&mtttass.
q, 6. Surbanf, yrdfstnt.
&. 8. Qubhcu. Gefretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-29

> ~sReo,1maetoe gerfonmluna Der Etrettpren ieben
Wpntae UNI 81 ubr 0crmittass.
1esteS Wiontaa etu.s jepen Munats UNI 8 uts Ma&n.
Biraern unp Gren1sen wire tsret'ptaset @usaunft
ertbetlt, in Beaug auf bic SatereEea ss 9'or9me1eaa'
burb ben Sefretdr. 4oooo