davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

Presidess Juarex and the Usised States.
President Juarex has made his entrance into
the Mexican capital, and has been received
with the enthusiasm which his long suffering
constancy to the constitutional cause so amply
merited. The Presidents reception address.
reported in our Mexican correspondence yes
terday, was worthy Of the occasion in all
but one particular. II was terse, vigorous and
to the point but it was not true. No one has
better right than Benito Juarez to sing
psans over the triumph Of tho liberal arms;
but no one knows better than be how that
triumph was obtained, and how much assist
ance was derived directly and indirectly fro m
the United States. When President Juarez,
therefore. asserts of his victory that 'the
good sons Of Mexico, battling alone, without
the assistance of any one, without resources,
have obtained it," he advances further into
the region ofaction than even diplomatic docu-
ments and Presidential proclamations are sup
posed to do. So far from the valiant Mexicans
doing all by themselves, they only came into
the vineyard at the eleventh hour. The fear
OF the United States drove the French ont Of
Mexico Non-recognition by the United States
choked the Mexican empire. When the French
had fairly gone and the empire was tottering
to its fall, the "battling" of the 'good sons OF
Mexico" began. Then brave General E,co-
bedo laid siege to Queretaro allowed himself
to be whipped any number of times by
miserably inferior force, and finally obtained
possession of the city by treachery as das-
tardly as anything since the days of Judas
Iscariot In the whole campaign the only de-
cent "battling" done was the capture of
Puebla by Porfrio Diaz. There is no room,
therefore, for much growing.
Under all the circumstances it would have
been nothiag more than justice If the Mexican
President, on his return to the capital after
four years. enforced absence, had made some
graceful acknowledgment of the aid he has
received from the United States. However,
we do not complain. We can we'll understand
tnat any such admission would have gone
down very badly with the Mexican army,
"that corrupt class" as Minister Lerdo de
Tejada calls them, and might have injured
Don Benito's chances for reelection. II will
De enough Ior US III Tresluent Juarez, having
regained power, no matter how, Shows himself
capable ofholling it, puts stop to Escobedo's
butcheres and extends o liberal amnesty to
the captured prisoners, especially to those
poor German officers whose only crime has
been q too chivalrous devotion to their I'M
happy Prince. These things, and the re-estab
lishment of peaceful industry throughout the
country, will be better acknowledgment to
the United States than fifty oily compliments
in proclamations and public speeches.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
FROM THE EVENING rslEGaAm or yesIsauM.
Pardon s,vindies.

Pardon Swfm0teo.
wAsmSercs, August IL
The Attorney General yesterday received letter ffon
gentleman in Alabama stating that In 1895 - sppsse
for pardon which be WIS Informed ~ csnain pezy
in Alabama granted and in posssssn q the 'sssee
and which he could have On sayms~ " soo0-
No, having the required amount be has bean Obliged to
do without his pardon over since Afsw days ago. NE
writer s,a,cs he saw paragraph taken hem shs kxw
yosx HssALp snnouuong tAosc PERSONS whose par
dOus were in the hAnas Of brokns ana ceald not b oo
tanned without the payment Of money shosld apply TO
the Attorney General for esnfNd copss Hs no" wro's
for such certified COPY, and, enclosed the newspaper
..,.-r.nn tosstbse with ,stssr he hAd Just received
,,c,, ,hs broker ,nfcvnng nm that he could pay
s1to he should have his pardon.
the PrssiAess and secretary McCuiisch.
In regard 10 The rsiatns between the Prssdeut ana
secretary Mccucch, they are pleasant and have
b.sn since M Mccuoa nrss entrance into the Cabinet
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
METROPOLITAN FIRE otplSrmlsr.

The regular meeting Of the Board occurred yesterday.
After the transaction Of the regular routine business the
special order set down for this meeting taken up
this was resolution offered BY Commissiones Able a.
the last meeting to rescnd the action OF the Bosru OF
suy y =. ~ ~nca tne shanes OF sctns n..r.ss,,ou
allowed by statute al 81 0o0 Commissioner Asss mo'..
the adoption OF the resolution 70 rescind, ana
IMPRESSIVE address. -..s.
Commissioner MrsHs replied briefly 70 she gun emu
mite OF the Whole tor furthss dslibsrntion. and by
unanimous consent Il Wss % REFERRED unc,'.So ~
that final action win be tAksn - tR4 X~uss sss'
nayl nsaiRk9 * ~ RpSA
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

a Hard Fsusss Battle Near Fsrt KesrsS-
The Sayaxes lSsuted-Sixty Indians Killed..
q Nal

A Hard FsusSs battle Near Fsrt Kesrss-
The SavaGes Rsuted-sixty Indians Killed.
OAAaA Nebraska. August H. 1851.
Despachss received hers from Fort Fettermsn state
thss conractor Porter arrived there on the 18th with
ints.hgssos shss . hare fought battle between tho
Ksarny on the ID instant Early in the morning
an OK tr.in Il thirty wag.n9 GUARDED by MY cit-
sans and - many soidieu undsr tie com
the fort Tor purpose Of g.ths.rg fus while thus
engaged within vs miles Of the fors land Of savages
p PC . sss s.S ~ ~ss sSs
desperate resistance but the Indians sftor killing
Lieutenant Jump and others. and woun1ing ewo pri-
corral. The whites then took position behind bss.st
work formed Of wagons boxes, cx-yoKes Sc. sna ne
sn ~sS ssds ss'% dssusson TSs whites isusSs
the Indians for threo hours, killing and wounding
s. ss %so% rSe "sr: % rth n
yisor until Major Smith, with two compenies Of Unised
States regulars and twc howitzers came TO the rescue
going northeast leaving ivs dead bodies on the asid
Major Powell reports the total oss OF the ssvayes 81
The official account OF General Augar charges Turkey
Foot Chief Of the Cheycnnes being alone guilty ol
the Plum csesk massacre
Affairs AlsuG the Platte River and the Reutc
to Dcaver-An Indian Missionary Counseis
Peace-Fiighs Of Nawajoes from their Reser-
walton.
An Omaha despatch states that the Sioux Indians arc
banding together and crossing the Platte river at PLAN
creek station and evidently preparing for hostes
About vc hundred Indians yesterday at one
point Tho Pawnee and soldiers preparing 70
fight them.
despatch from Ellsworth, Kansas, says that the
United States Express and the propotors OF the Over
land Stage line Denver left here to-day with stock to
replace that stolen by the Indians and will have line
running again in ten days. They have an escort OF one
hundred infantry soldiers
The United states Express Company have over mil
lion pounds Of freight hero for Western points, which is
now being loaded
Two coaches with the mails and passengers four days
from Denver have just arrived No Indians were soen
on the route.
The terminus Of the railroad is now Wilson'S creek
station, nineteen mtes west 0f here.
There has been case e cholera at Fort Harxcr Tor
ten days.
Some Raw Indians attacked Martins rancho. four
miles south Of Sauna Monday night and ran oil some
STOCK
Leaveuworth despatch says Father Desmet who
has just returned from tho Indian country was present
He made statements regarding the origin OF the Indian
Hs urgently requested to accompany the Commits
sooers for st. Louis TO make his prepa
rstiors for doing SO.
letter from MesiIla New Mexico, dated July 22.
says that the Navajoe Indians numbering several hun
dred, had loft the Bosqueredondo Reservation. In
attempting prevent them from leaving and to recover
some cattlo stolen by them from On emigrant train,
Lieutenant Porter Of the Fifth infantry was severely
wounded and four or his men wore killed
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

Irregularities In tho Treasury Department.
We have had in our hands several days
astounding statements of gross irregularities,
to use the mildest term, in the Treasury Depart
ment as we'll as various extracts from evidence
conirmatory Of these, which has been sup
pressed. These statements and extracts are Of
such character that we have hesitated TO pub
lish them, though we fear there is too much
reason to believe they are true in whole or
part. Itappears that some OF these irregulari-
ties and believed deficiencies in the Treasury
have existed for some time II tis reported that
Mr.. Chase left the Department in very unsat-
isfactory condition; that Mr. Fessenden, his
successor, made investiga atoms and took testi-
mony as TO the reported deficiencies and frauds.
and that investig ,tions have been made since.
All this evidence has been suppressed. What
has become oft. Why was it covered up 80
silently and mysteriously! II is asserted, and
the documents before 60 to show, that the
amount involved in these irregularities swells
up to the enormous sum of several hundred
millions One portion of the evidencc shows
between two and three hundred millions, and
another over fifty millions; and 1t is beloved
these sums fall far short of the total amount
This s a part Of the secret history of the Trea-
sury Department during the last few years; but
it has been made known lately that the frauds
upon the government in whiskey. petroleum
and tobacco fall little short of hundred mil
lions. This is an alarming state Of things.
Why docs not the President look into these
matters and bring out the evidences Why
does not Mr.. McCnlloch, who is a member of
the Church, saint, great financier, and in
favor of resuming specie payments, probe these
frauds to the bottom and spread the facts be-
fore the public! We fear there is too much
truth in the startling extracts of suppressed
evidence to which we have referred. Let us
have more light The bondholders will be
nervous and the people will not be satisfied
until we know the facts.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
the SCIENTIFIC coNvsMuon At HARTFORD.

HARTFORD. August IL, 1907
Tho session Of the National Academy OF Science this
morning was moro largely attended, and papers were
read by Professors Benjamin, Pierce Agassz and VOL
colt.
Professors Gibbs and Pierce. OF Harvard University
discussed the varieties OF algebra and tho limits and
conditions OF associated linear algebra. Tho paper
deeply into tho investigation aud comparison OF
ascbrsic methods with structures the views OF Ham,
iiton and Dc Morgan.
Professor Agasx read a paper the signihcation OF
classification ia the animal kingdom, showing that the
ba,rocha formed class by themselves, aud embodied
the embryonic idea
DR. r. A. Gould. of Cambridge, presented two papers,
through Professor Newton containing important results
of observations referencs the changes in the doc
nation Of large number Of stars.
Professor Gibbs gave interesting paper treating
the method OF simplifying chemical formula by adoption
Of the idea OF atomicty.
Invitations we're accepted from Hon. Henry Barnard,
Superintendent Of tho Department OF Education at WASH
ington partake Of tho hospaities as his residence
and from General franklin 70 visit Colts works.
Adjourned 70 meet at ten o'clock tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
Lo.w,. Brldse-rh. Broadway Nui.a nee.

Loevv's BridGc-The Broadway Nuisan nee.
After patient trial the public has universally
pronounced the decision that Loew's bridge is
as useless rs IT is heavy, inelegant and incon-
venient It has been likened to the yellow
fever, because many 60 down under 1t an but
few get over it. The neighbors should indict
the Corporation for obstructing Broadway
with such q costly nuisance, and should
compel its speedy removal.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
TINE AFFAIRS Of mELItn. wAau { CO.. OF sasIsM.
From the Evening Telegram.l

BOSTON, Mass, Aug H. 1857
The creditors OF the late nrm Of Mellen, Ward Co.,
OF this city, held = meeting to-day as which the follow
ing claims allowed by the Insolvency Court -
James Pryor. Leicester 81 095 Charles T. Yerkes, J..
4 Co., Philadelphia, $2O0e First National Bank OF
Marlboro S6,4l6; z. Jones' Co., So. .5S3; Deming J..
Hastings west hedway. $457; D. B. Lvernore, 81 003;
George II. Ward Newton, $495; Brood 4 Ward. Boston
s202 All the above amounts, with the exception OF
Che second, were placed with Melen, Ward Coz en- de-
post D. w. Jonos, Recover OF the First National
Bank, Of Newton which suspended account Of the
failure Of Melien, Ward & Co., presented claim Of
SIT $50 but not allowed The further hearing OF
the case was then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
CITY POLITICS.

Meeting Of tho Republican Association.
The Executive Committee OF the Union Republican
Assccstion. Of the TWENTY Assembly district,
held ihel regular monthly meeting last evening AZ the
ball corner Of Fny-ssvcnth aud Third avenue
the object being TO organize and make arrange nts
preliminary 10 the fall campaign Mr.. Allan Cooper
presided chairman, and Mr. Bains secretary. The
proceedings developed nothing dennite ana the meeting
adjourned after the reading " the minutes ard brief
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
MOVEMENTS Of tS-ucstrAaY STANTON.

WASHINGTON Auguu H. 1867
n. stanton, er-Secretary OF War; and Mrs Stanton
have lst washington for visit OF few weeks 10 Bos-
ton, where They viii be the guests OF Hon. samuel
Hooper.
PmLADslrHiA, August H. 1867:
Edwin y. Stanton, sxsecreary Of War, arrived in the
city this raorning.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

Greeley . Xhar1see md q Hypecrite.
Greeley b not - other men are which,
altogether, 4 . fortunate thing for the other
men and for society. fine bedlsm we should
have Of 1t II the pharisaical philosopher were
not able to congrstulsts himself upon his
distinction II any general or particular resem-
blanoe could be traced between the mass Of
mankind and this incarnation of savage meek
ness and irate patience. This very cannibal Of
humanitarians Greeley, is prime leader in
that phase Of republican policy which would
put the nation under the heel Of barbarian
supremacy; which would give balance Of
political power to half million negro voters |;
would subject the whole body Of the white
men Of the South to tho bitterest conceivable
punishment for their share in the rebellion
that Greeley holds was no great crime, and for
which he would forgive men like Davis. Yet,
even while bounding on Q policy of negro
supremacy 80 destructive to the rights Of the
Southern white man, this canting philosopher
breaches from first TO last the gospel of
universal amnesty and universal suffrage In
this glaring contradiction between his words
and his acts he only repeats on the nigger
question his course on tae question of womans
right to vote. For twenty years he upheld,
advocated and urged that right; and when at
last the occasion came for voting he voted No |!
He declared with what power he had as dele
gate in the State Convention az ainst the right
tor the concession of which he had roared and
whined, in and out Of season, for twenty years.
A Pharisee and q hypocritsi
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
JEFF DAVIS.

ne DecIises to Talk About Psrdsw.
MoxrsrAt, August IL. 1857
Rsv. Mr. Baaiey is here endeaverng 70 go Jen Davm
70 sign petition 10 President yohnson for psrden JAVA
dssasa v csesiva hA " 9lessa " e1PiSk-~
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

IMPORTANT INFORMATION WANTED.-Wil som
person tell US the amount Of income tax that il
paid by Jay Cooke in this State or elsewhere
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE. 600 Broadway III, |,
0siGrAL GEORGIA MIssraKLs TaE GREAT SLAvK TRouYs.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, aJi Bowery -coSIc
vOclLsa NEGRO MtSrRrLsY. BUaLEsoUes, BALLET Diyxs
xrr, &c.-WuLiAa pu TELL
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

GRIFFIN CHRisTY's MINSrRELs. corner OF Broad.
twenty third street-ErHIoPIAs SONGS BALLADS.
pirctrs. BuRLEsovss, &c.-WHo CAS FIND Us Now
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM Broadway and
Tbirtirth slreet-NoBoDYs Daughter. OR IHx BALLAD
SisasR WAPrINc. ff
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 5s5 Broadway. opposite
the Metropolitan Hotei-IN ErHIoPItS ENTERrAIs
assr5 SINGING. DAscING BuKLEsQUEA BLACK
CHOok-lEaoxE's PRuK sTuDENrs
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue. Fifty-eighth and
Fitynlath strects-TuEopoRE THOMAS POPULAR CAaDxs
C5soxxrs commencing at ocock
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadwsy.-PLAYIyG VIM FIRE
n faxsOsxSoS IN SNocK FR0cK.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15
ANUsEMENTs THIS EVENING

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. corner of BrOoms
oil ticet.-CAsTx.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

WoRREJL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, o?po
sate New York Hotel-UNDER GASLIaHI.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

HOOITY'S OPERA HOUSE. Northumberland An
hissrsx. BALLADS BURL xsauks-CousN SoaSixDEs
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA AHoUsE. corner Tlir; y-icurth
street aud Eighth avenus-HARr & KsGas' Combination
Troap.-SiSGIsc, DANCING. BURLZsoUE PASToSImx.
MsA MCLAUcHLIS's PARTY.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, SuxSCr AND
AYR. CABINET NATURAL HISTORY AND PoLYrxcHSIc Is
srrUs. 6lS broadway -LxcrUREs DAILY Open from A.
N al ID o clock 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

WELIY 4 Icons MINsrRELs 10 Broadway, oppo.
sstr the New York Hotei-lN THEIR SOSGS, DANCES
l.ocEsralcIrrKs. BuRLxsaUxs. &c.-Posxs D'AFRiaUG-
Tw,cx MARRfED.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

BUrLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE. az Broadway
BALGSr. FARCE PAxroMIHx. BuRLEsouss. ETnogiAS
C9su SENTIMENTAL VocALsss, Sc.-ruE HAIRY NAN.
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-srEEsIs THx WAN
psREs-lRIsH EhIcRANr
The New York herald., 1867-08-15

BkN COTTON AND SAM SHARPLRY'S MINSTHELs.
FIFTH Avenue Opera House, Nos. 2 and West Twenty
foaTta s.rset-IS Their NEGao EccEyTRcIrlsy BALlgrs
Asp BURLxscuzs-CIRQUK ArRIoASUs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
>s44 VIII i ) - -.
49a.,.D2<S
\ I! GoraGe 5Huucoart.ft5 III O. j

u Den erfet Stpf beg pisepnnier na@ ber Sue 2
bretle Der f1ntaliden Sper tttne, unb stpar 3ut1t
tAebetmen Meraer, 9feib uub @canbal iannttlieteu
@esSeels; bas btelen tueien @9las betppbnte. Sfe
mar BE Nrtfpfrattn Yapaget tnter tbne tpelz
@erfttS II @efabr fattb, 9lei9 einent reltben
.@tnbrin9ltn9e, 9erupft 81 tperben. - DempiieQe:
.&aucpurt 1rar Sorbem ti9ts beeres 9eme1en; aI8
ein Nariler 5raBenmdb9 ei1t stpeb bli9er @auni11
sou aas9elaener Tre9bett, bic auBer ibren Qun1s5
ben nibts batte al6 ein bIbi9e8 blabenbeS @sIi&t
frtl9e balb entpidelte Nei3e une cine itberbe4e,
bie9iame @ttmtne NIT Der fie bic (4riQen GifeltS-
ne tbrer bettelnbtn, j timpernben Mutter lit ben
Shabeub ber &e(ben3 5aceoa1pae enirte.s 3eitig ge.
mug iiber tbre berl4iebenen Nnlagen belebrt nit
ben 2afern, ,btrfitS bttannt, tpelde eub <unb &a-
mare nabr}9etnlt9 ntdtS aus tbr 9enprben, ais
bS9fens cine @bpritin fit Bic bpettrabenben Spern
6es terihntttn zamtau; apelds ie:bie 1Jttey Sc
Namtre 3ippplYte, prtnce{1e be NaSarer, ,,1ttb ),
'1emple be Ia @lpirG" Diel Yauteni9al, @bSre unb
Muf5iige, alic zines ffarfen peripnals beburfteu.
sic leBte ibrt Banfel llaneerei inbeB 3ieml9 unbe-
a1tet fort ltttb en1pfn9 sic 5ulbiaunae1t ei1e6
@pmmis, ber f fsrblid in sfe 1erliebte nbs}ider
9fbetratbet baben purbe, tpen1t ct nur 8ermSaen
gebabt batte* l1m biele 3eit murbe Der altfranaT-
,fi@en Giraoenmuff, Ser patbetil1en Son Ypm1Sa.
BEN @eneralbab nnb MQent paS. bisber als elaiz,
Gm ge8plterL zbnr9 bie italienil1e Bufrnis bas5
yebenslt9t sermpse jener, fonii@eu. Spern ausae-
,klale1t, bte cine nebertragung ber italenif&en
yasteniptele beg G3erabt in'6 Nuftalilde, Ben rp-
Ben m 9taturlaut ge9en Grlcratnr 1ttb gabena cine
tsnt rpett nn6 gufhetihst bie leoerne Breite
rteu. Yaris aearb tlsctrtlirt. Dabie Wprnhas
bDi1r nun ben &ameau, bic aDniai aber Sic Nnf.
fpltt6 brDfedtrfei t6drb fdf eit1e nrf;tshe sr,r.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
II - = IT ~ y =!
D..ea nm a d il.

! : :
(TprtIebung)< =

Raunt Bate Ge tabeB ber tun9e Menl9 erbltdt
ols er ddi ient3idt 3u ibren GaBen tparf nnb ibre
SGnbe nit Ralen bebedte+ 9d, tpie 19Sn. tpie
enoeli1bSn ,ite ii, papa.!- @ie baben rebt eS 1T
efae aefdbrlite Jrau fir j,ln9e 3er3ett.a : !.
= &c 81. 111ein Biirla@en, 5ie 1pre@en i9pn febr
onIott fir ibr Mlterl tla9te. bic MarauiIe.
4on1 tdb bafir, 9n1bige Trau, baB i'd Sbren
8lit fable tpe ib Elm @ann tperbe?! ?, mem, ~:
: ! lininnieer, tpas tpasf Dn unb} 2rleans rib
lin eu1ppr. Dr ftebf Dor ber 9rSBtett 1raltUrant-
reibs!! @er3eiben @ie mir benz nnnl1se11 @na=
biate, BAT Sfleans. s.,.
= Stt ber Ebat 1d9elte bic Marquile belb erl&rp=
den. ber arne R,tabe mub raebr unter Tranen ba=-
pieber nit, er ,u6 i9 ia upbl er an mid eepSb-
IS; S1rlenns fite ibr iatbelnb bic Sant, @bartreS
nerbe,tote iib tief. MlS 8eibe iebp4 mad ber3biir
5mrittn. ben,ertte BE Narq,1iie bi1rd Zen Gdipte
neI. tpie Der gater Sen @pbn itarr anfab, bte1er'
{Hbta ater Gin @eil&t wie int gfel l9nitt unb bic
'!: Chen @assutlid nod, 9ers's. @ts fant aaf
unb tpenbete 1idb. ~',-..... - -
y '9ti, 99arHts i'd ms&tt sbnen nod etpas ia
Gbhtrts elite ftrablent 81 ibr surid+ H,I :, q y.
OaB 1T fir beine 2ise! @ie CAB ibm cine DIR
fetae. 'Ou mtrlt Der 9rpBte SWuT1 pelHe0 QaHlee
tperben, uttb bas piQ = iel ia9en. gDtr iinb NIT
chamber fertig, 6err Orleans! 90 Ianst i'd lebe,
febt sic geriatlles ni@t tpieber, i bin etpas ~
ali ali aunt @pu,Sbienlpiel. ''@I- :2& >@<@%fa ~
S@EtpiQ mid bama9 ri@ten, Mabante. - Or
leans fabte fetnes befirsten Spbnes srnt - nnb
fibrte i'm binau8. '''' :, 49,, ~ -, ,
Mis 4 nit i'm int Wastn ZAP, lssps e balis bie
gprbanqe III, bann CAB er ietnent betnurss ssepuen
@ubne Elm Obtfeise allf Ste anbert ate. M .a;'% -.
9iele beibe1t Musruf 3etde,t q be'te1t de1e=
f@t 6rtunb, ntSgu bit iagen. }baB Dn : Dt!ne1.
'8ater cpn1prpntifirt ,nb btitte @arrtere rntn!rt
bait. 0gor(aud9, 5err @pbn, perbe ieh BIO S@atMnt e y
@ulpice unter bsr alufI@t bic Marquae %, g}e1t'
beto,tr brinqen bic bieb Gputtne uno 8alte ebret
fpQ." Sd bate bic Matt, ptd gum ettler 81 mo-
den, 8url9e, bid a1f epis Eein3uiperren, sta, !e1
perbe nod me- + I tbun, nuenn btr nt9t enpl19
BET tpQe &opf fubl pirs. 1gf fsa.z,s..,.xf II
6 @ie pplen mid wpbl AUDI at tent 6lal@@en
''Fegs@ gdpe{@, et Glsaber Lien le rses afdt taran.
glun nbr I effe t@ erft btibe Sbrfetset: = !
5pfentli9 aud bic 2ebre, baB esba6 biimtttlte
spn ber QBelt il, ieinen 1riunpb su 5eisen> sSen1l
bu ni9t einntal genugl Selbfu9 bat, UNI ppr-
l@hgs rlt aus it,t ca pfg e, 9laHsfeS' e'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06

- S3'S" " - "F w. ~ .ooo
tx: f7Ffstill e3Ms.url1lm T. Mpril 1863.
@&neeslsd9en ftanb ant bellen @btin sg2 :
!. Mlleipssins eanses Beil@en:T7 t:tt!3frsfo u
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