davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Radical Republican Party,
Parish of Jefferson, Louisiana, I
h Carrollton, March l. 1858
At meeting held to-day by the eIecu
We committee the following resolutions
sre passed:
II l. That we now call a district convention
NJ the purpose of nominating a district
aage, one district attorney, and such other
1cers as require the action of district
ominatiEg convention. Said convention
be represented by delegates from the
blowing parishes. in conformity with arti.
t twenty-five of the new constitution,
ghich says that the parishes of Jefferson
Charles, and st. John the Baptist shall
llm one senatorial district which shall be
1resented as follows: Jefferson four dele
ies, st. Charles one, and st. John the
ptist one delegate. Said delegates to
eet on Sunday, March 10, at our head.
Harters, at CarrolltOn.
2. That the secretary Of the committee be
1thorized to send a copy of this resolution
the various parishes composing this dis
PCT, notifying them to send their dele
ales.
3. And be Il resolued That the secretary
authorized to publish the shove resolu.
nns in the New 0rleans.REPUBLIoAN and
15une. N. SCHWAB.
seretary Parish Executive Committee OF
Jefferson.
R. G. GARDINER, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

We are informed by late advices from
Louisiana that Joseph 2. Newsham, 10
brother of our fellow-townsmaA, Major
Thomas ]. Newsham,) who is now a MEM
ber of the state convention, has been
nominated as a candidate to congress from
the third district of louisiana Mr.. New
sham was admitted to the bar at this place
in 1868, having been for some time law
student in the Office of our present state
senator, A. w, Metcalf. When the war
broke out he was praeticing law in St. Louis,
No, and entered the service as irst lieuten-
ent in Fremont's body guard. After the
removal Of General Fremont, he was COM
missioned as adjutant of the thirty-second
Missouri infantry volunteers, and did gal
liant service in that regiment till he was dis
abled by severe wound received in the
disastrous assault en- Haines bluff. After
the close of the war he joined himself to
the fortunes of the Republican party in the
South, and has fought it eat on that line
ever since, He has energy, intellect, and
nerve, and bears on his body the evidences
of his loyalty. If his constituents should
be so fortunate as to elect him, the Repub-
lican party and cause of equal rights will
have no more devoted adhereRt in con-
gress than Joseph P. NeWsham.-M Madison
COUpq (LllinOis) Courier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

Our Weekly, Alled with editoria, and
political articles, telegraphic news, misc 10
laneous news, poetry, proceedings of the
convention, etc., is now ready for delivery.
Our Weekly has now reached wide circu.
lation throughout Louisiana and all the
adjoining states. It is on this account a
desirable medium for advertising. Our
merchants who wish to make their names
familiar with the country dealers can not
do so more readily or economically than by
advertising in the Weekly REPUBLICAN.
Price S. per annum. Single copies ten
capta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
THE PRESS AND HANCOCK.

FROM our exchanges we select few eX.
tracts not altogether complimentary to
General Hancock.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says
General Hancock, who went to the fifth
military district some time ago with de-
termination, as he himself proclaimed, to
not interfere with civil government there,
became the violator of his own rule in the
case of the aldermen and assistant aldermen
ofNew Orleans, who were removed by him
for contempt Of his orders.
He had gone to work upon his arrival in
Louisiana to proclaim that the recOnstruc-
tioR law was nothing to him, and that he
did not expect to use the authority given him;
henee,in the removal of these aldermen Gen
eral Hancock, to use an ordinary phrase
event back" on himself. New General Han
cock comes out, and states by his order of
February q, that by direction of General
Grant" the previous order removing the
aldermen and assistants is revoked, and
those officers are put back in their places
1t was, no doubt, very great humiliation
to General Hancock to be compelled to do
his, but Just such consequences follow
when man is untrue to himself. We do
not admire the declaration of General Han
NoGA8 WuCh nO XIV 70 NoH OIlb&ubg tHhb Hb
would not disturb the condition of things
as they were. There might be occasions
when it would be proper in him TO act as
would become the commanding general;
s5t, nevertheless, if ia this matter General
Hancock had stuck to his original design,
he would not have been compelled, as he
has been in this instance, to eat humble
pie.
The Pittsburg Gazette alIuding to the re-
instatemento of the displaced cOuncilmen by
order Of General Grant, says:
It will be remembered that General
Hancock met the original order of the gen.
eral-in chief with vigorous protest, even
declaring that he would rather resign bis
post than thus to retrace his steps. The
superior Judgment, wise discretion, and
tenacity of purpose by which General
Grant has ever been marked thus find
another illustration. What course General
Hancock may regard as now due to his
own personal feeling does not appear.
The Washington Chronicle, on the same
subject, remarks:
We suppose that this will result in the
resignation of General Hancock as com,
mander Of the fifth military district, since
| in response to General Grant'g telegram Of
the eighth instant, directing him 10 suspend
his order of removal, he used the following
language "To suspend my order would be
to destroy my usefulness here, and in such
an event a sense Of what consider due to
me and my position in this matter would
necessitate respectful request to be re-
lieved frem my present commando
| II this (the order of General Grant,
change n he Command If ths tifth militsrv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

and few violent eoppeFheads. The pres
ideHt denies that he has said anything au-
thorizing these threats by some Of his
friends.
The panic-makers have been predicting
terrible disaster for iorty-eight hours, and
greatly to their surprise, gold has been fall
Ing this afternoon. The intimation in the
presidents message that he shall submit to
bis fate without making disturbance, has
had quieting effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
LOUEsTANA CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTIOH


UEvENHY "I7HUWW NT11g IVNtE0IMWH'
The constitution, being presented duly
enrolled, was signed by seventy-six dele
gates-seven delegates refusing to sign the
said constitution.
Mr.. Mcmillan, ofCarrOll, offered aresolu-
ton chat from this day the delegates shall
receive no pay for their services, which was
adopted.
The convention then adjourned until
Monday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
Of electing the registrars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

A severe gale on Wednesday blew 3
passenger and platform car of the track OF
the Harlem railroad between Boston Cor
ners and the Capake stations, down an eTn-
baRkment fifteen feet. A stove in the pas
senger car turned over, but. the hre was
promptly extinguished, and the passengers
were exhumed, only Eve of them being
hurt, and none Of them seriously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
HASTEN, TYNE.

thus sang a to.be bride in most pathetic
trains:
psss quickly, o time! over clustering Marob,
When 'BoreRs the rude" hold his court;
And if you've the least bit OF feeling for me
Let sun showery April be short
iong the delights OF tho summer to taste
.And-Iye particular reason for haste.
Hould Il were possible could arrange
"a we might have June before May;
But as can't do it, U genius of restl
Please let me sleep one month away.
TIE reason wish to have summer go soon
4 this-Im engaged TO be married in June
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

In France the mayor OF DBou mas recent
Iy officially notified the inhabitants that, by
the laws and DEGREES Of the empire, any
person giving credit to soldier or nOR-
commissioned officer has no recourse in
law for the payment Of the debt This is in
accordance with the recently adopted plan
of the French government to protect ita
soldiers as much as possible from running
in dpht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The Louisville Courier says: "A lady
writes us complaining that the pudding she
made according to recipe given in cur pa
per last week was not fit for dog to eat.
If she will again refer to the paper, she viii
find that the recipe was for making paul-
tice, not pudding
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

An English army officer writes fr0m
Abyssinia to'bis friends at home that CAM
paigning in the domiHiOns Of Theodore Is
not pleasant. The thermometer gets up 70
one hundred regularly; the soldiers IN theiE
tents are rOHsed by Kissing noises, ina
snakes under their beds, and when the nSem
put on their boots they find scorpions al
ready in occupation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

During the year 1867, 2iS ,l49 immigrants
arrived in New York as compared with
23S.4 .4IS in 1866. an Increase 81 o73l. As
compared with last year, the Immigration
from Germany has Increased s5T2. while
he Irish immigrants have decreased 2T20,
aHd the English immigrants 1898. During
the past year the number Of immigrants
that arrived from ireland was 56, 6,sT2; from
England 8l,2Ss, aud, from Germany
II6,28S; the German immigration thus be-
ing nearly One-half the whole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The Hebrews of New York have Just
closed successful charity fair in aid Of
tue poor and realized the handsome sum
of nearly $25,O00. 1t is to be distributed
among the suffering poer of the Hebrews
Of that city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The Democrats of LeavenWOrth, Kansas
have organized club, of which the par
tieular object is to nominate General Viii
liam 7. Sherman for the presidency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

AbsiHthe drinking is rapidly increasing
in Russia. Several prominent army officers
have recently died from that dangerous dis
siDation,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

= Bills Of exchange, promissory notes, bills
of lading, dray secelpts, bank checks, and
81 kinds OF commercial printing neatly ex-
ecuted AZ the HSrvsLICAN oHice, No. " st..
Charles street. " IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The mass meeting which came OF in
Nav Orleans on the twehty-seeoao ult.s
70 ratify the nominations Of the RepubiIcan
party was grand affair. Eminent and el-
oauent orators thuudered forth their hurn-
ing eloqueuce, elioiting deaieniug cheers Of
applause, in view Of happy and Anspicious
future = Ibsrvqle Pioneer. +. Is t5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

erlcIaL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES

rFcAL JOURNAL OF THE CITYOF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

rFlclAL JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The following from the New York Dqiy
Ne,oS, a vRe copperhead newspaper, concern
ing one of the candidates on our state
ticket, is in keeping with the attacks of the
Tines and 7'iblsle of this city:
WANTED-A CoFFN.-Thomas W. Con
way, travelling agent of the Union Repub-
lic6n congressional committee, and of the
national council of the Union League,
writes to his employers at Wash
ington, that unless congress pass
the supplemental reconstruction bill
without delay, the whole con-
gressional plan Of reconstruction will prove
a failure, and "the great party of Justice
and equal rights may as well order its
coffin and prepare for its funeral" This
cheerful prediction ofthe old Kansas border
ruffiian is based, he says, on " on intelligent
opinion on this whole subject" and on a
pretty thorough knowledge of " the temper
of the South, and in the determination,
the plans, the combinations the des-
perate energy, and the selEsacrifcing
devotion Of the uurepenting rebels Of
that section to make common cause with
the copperheads of the North" We hope
that the old sinner is well informed, and
that his fears will be realized to their full
lest extent. And we can truly say, in the
words of Dean Swift
eve would sooner far that he Should die,
Than his prediction prove lie
These papers could not more highly
compliment Mr.. Conway than by the abuse
they are heaping upon him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
AMUsEMENTs.
View Opera House.

The great representation last evening Of
{ opera of the Grand Duchess Of
srOlstein,n did not disappoint those
hO witnessed it. 1t was in every
nae a great performance, and delighted
g large audience who were present.
Ais evening the opera of "0rpheus in
g Internal Regions" Tomorrow and
aesday the opera of the Grand Duchess
Gerolstein" again. Librettos of the
lefa, in French and English, ct the box
1eA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

VARIETIES THEATRE-Gravier street.-The
.mantic drama Of The Marble Heart; or, the
9l-lnfor's Dream" ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

AAGUsEMESTs THIS EvEEGNG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

n q large audience who were present.
IA Als evening the opera Of Orpheus in
! 3 Internal Regions" Tomorrow and
re- hesday the opera of the "Grand Duchess
es Gerolstein again. Librettos of the
1 a lefa, in French and English, at the box
Varieties Theatre.
/. The "COlleen Bawn" matinee yesterday
Oa, y we'll attended. The Myles-N Ma CoppQ-
q OF Dan Bryant, and the RyrEs Daley
Edwin Adams were excellently rem
e ned. Last evening Mr.. Adams appeared
AnA the second time in the king of the
emmons" The burletta of Jenny Lind
uT ought out the musical talent of the com
81 aay. This evening Mr.. Adams appears
q d The last time this season in the romantic
io1 lama Of the marble Heart, or Sculp-
a DREAM" W. r, Floyd as Diogenes and
o. adqe. Tomorrow evening the new and
"a uginal comic drama by 7. W, Robertson
70 Artemus Ward, entitled "Ours ~
"a gh Chalcoie by Edwin Adams. A com
We military band has been engaged for
JsS evening TO give more effect to the
3sI ilures.
Aeademv of Music.
ned Ihe Academy Of Music was brilliant
VA sVSA evening with happy and admiring
- PES. The illuminated Fountain Of
0aal Watern was dazzling beyond de.
0gg iption. 1t will be Withdrawn after
! ~ evening. The charming Misses
PA aetOp In their lively dances, and the
ases Taylor and Garcia in the sweetest
ngs, viii be at the Academy this and to-
, prov evening. Billy Emerson, Dick
.rol, and Harry Bloodgood will be there
ma Bt. Charles Theatre. Z
IA last evening at the Sc, Charles was the
=, q naiit Of Mr.. Il. d. Guion, that favorits
A gic actor. Three gentlemen Of the
iog akspeare club appeared there. Mr.. B.
STa Hamlsi, Mr.. II. as Horatio, and Mr.. o. as
ases rendered their parts very credita-
SR5jh Ben DeBar was the FIRST Grdue Dig
Mr.. Harkins the Ghost, and Mrs. s.
"a min, the Qaem. The roaring farce Of
gK Fat Boy closed the evening, Mr.. De
~ pefsenatiHg the f&t boy To-morrOW
leGnl ming Miss Alice Kingsberry, the young,
Pad ntIful, and dashing artistic, who has
ndae triumphs everywhere, will make
4 :, first appearance in New Orleans. She
81 '1 greatrivatof Maggie Mitchell.
"a q. otarial blanks, lawyers briefs, and all
~ q Of legal forms accurately, printed at
! oaice Of the REPUBLICAN, No. 81 St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

sT CHARLES THEATRlt-st. ChA-les street. =
- Sreat historical operRtio drams, M&Hanielo J;
|, fhs Fisherman OF NAples;" and the fairy specta
x a Forty Thieyees'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

anADEMY OF MUsIC--St. Charles street.--Ths
nst variety company, introducing burlesnues,
sssing, dancing, negro eceentriclties, acrobatio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08
FROM JEFFERsoN PARIsH.

HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
Radical Repub blican Party,
Parish of Jefferson Louisiana,
C'arroiltop March I9e9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

soUTaREsr Pass, March z, 2 P. n
Wind southeast; fresh.
Arrived /: steamship Cuba, DukenAfd,
master, from Baltimore via Havana; VITA
nIerchanaise and passengers, to Wlther'
spoon & Halsey; steamship Crescent hSw-
thorns, master, from Galveston wa lndla'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

The Iatelhgsneer threatens Resistance to
the verdict Of the senate, but Ii Is less fero-
eious this merning than usual. No North
ern Democrat in congress talks OF resist
aaee. The threats ~ come from rebels
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-08

HAVANA, March 7.-General Baez will re
main at Caraeoa. A counter revolution
has broken out in several provinces Of st.
Domingo. under the lead Of Generals
Moreno and Castillo. The disafection
against the Baez government was vide
spread.
In Cuba the rains are abundant and the
tobacco crop promising,
The Yucatsn expedition is to return.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
6 ia | s
p!oG5ei9eriC1t.

Dten # g. Sin farbisu Surld
na1nen6 @arrtS, be6 8%a9obonptre15 ant
9efla9t> %Serlan9te proceb Spr @ei1morez
men uub parp pur9 bteie frei9e1prpdea.
@ep. @bamber& Elm farb{9er
2atenprebiger, Der ii6 lber vSruooer"
@enry 5ayrpar0 ettpaS barl9% ouS9e|pro<
den, erbielt BON benz elbctt einen Gaultz
1dla9 auf ben Muno> ben 5aywarp
NIT 10 Dollar Citrate gu biiee1 bate.
Sn Sa6en 81 l. Depitt'S ber oui
DiebfaDl aneefla9t ii, neil Ct als 8uGz
agent fir feline Mniteler ein9enpmmene
@elper perfneipt> itatt ite bieien sufpm<
mensulu0er> bebielt ii@ &idter Malmrps
bic @ntl9eipun9 big gum "a. Dor.
@irnm 2oSejoy> Elm
Mtnneappltitaneler, fteQte f1 wiecer
1T ct. Yaul ein> ipannte ft6 in etnen
ypr e{nem Stpre tebenoen S9ubtarren
1lno lib at ben StpreS, bic er NIT. benz
Tabrseu9 paliirte aut bis eS SOL mar.
Da Yeriu9te er auf paS Cargo @elb ~
bergen, >paro etn9ewidelt urb miro auf
5 @oden I'M &amley County @efansnib
2o9tS ntbmen. l..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
[Gin9elanbt.]

E.Es-&s r'r-"sE &'-r . --f.
SO lit sewiB nod ni6t auaemein bez
tannt, paB in Garner Gin @elano~
gerein %erifirt, pielss 1T aber penup9
Ibatia6e. ,4@ ri f"i@saG asD
&c! Da5 8errient, Tim ms 2eben aerufen
;1 baben, sebubrt 5errn Carl BaGz
N a II spn ypung Nmerica.
Dteier 9err, ipelder Elm eben(o taGtt<
ser Baumeilte alS @el anolebrer IL, bat
pabreno per leBtsn Mpnate in Carer
eine&ir6e sebout u. feline M1uBezStunpe
Der eolen0 elan9sfultur setpiomet. Inter
lel'1er tldti9enSettun9 erblidte bet v@e>z
n1antazM annerdpr" son Carer pas Qez
ben uto bat-pie SGre;ber oteles {ib
oaYpn iber5eu9t bat-pabrenp 5einer
fur;en Griften5 srtaunli9e Tprt]1ritte
9ema9t. H.. .,..~0
Nl6 Nnerfennun9 ieiinsr 8emabun9en
ut,o 3u9lei6 AUDI als einen Bemeis Cwie
oer prafoent bel l1sberrei6ung peS Sc
l9enfe@ ft@ auslpraG) paB BET @ermaz
MIA Mdnnerdor BON Carver ni6t nur
ben W(ei1ter eeS @elanees in (5errn
y a9mann wertbl9dge, Z 1pl1cern
aud ben bieeeren mi 1terbaften Dir
ser ben 6reuno uno Bruoer
1puroe benz Director am @benp peS "a.
;. M, cine >punceri@Sne ubrfette iter;
reidt. l*'' "'
SEER Ba9monn ubernatm rus Sc
1denf nit elmer 81 lgeirenen Grwieoeruna
uro ben,erfte, paB @eian9 unp Muiit
ieine 2ieblin9s ge|dafti9uns, ia fat cine
i@wode Seite iei,es Gbaraeters ieien>
Gr flblte> cab er ,,ur 1einem 8erarfnibe
u@elan9 unp Mulif ;u f1rbern" 11a1,
9etpmmen> cab er nidt i'm entf ernteten
ouf cine iplde lubftantipneQe Nnerferz
aan9 9erednet unc 1ur feline 81 iGtsn
nad teiten &raften 9etban.
Sin preimoliges ecnnerncss 6p1 crz
1dau Dem Spreder nad 8senoi9u1,9
leiner tur;en ;1m6er;en iprsdenpen &epe>
oann fol9ten @e'an9 rno Oef!amatic<
men, welde he Mu,peIen"en biS sur fra
ten Stunre betm @ldlertlaua in beiterer
Stimmun9 erbielten.
6dtten mir nur re0t Ntele Wdnz
net NIT dbnlidn idwa@en Seiz
ten wie 6err 8a Gmann.
Dem Mdnner9p spn Carver
lotpie Dem tiiGti9en Dtrectpr pinl9t
Ben beten Grfpl9 fit bic 3ufunft Gin
SpYa9eur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31

uHp SlplIelD qat |tU uIl1er Nclt btlO1Drt. Wbcr
iebt betbt 6 ni9t idIunamern, nein fir teu % ine
tcrfele5us riifen, uuo bas ttut
6. 6. allen
in Minneapplis. Die sroBartigen Grfplae, tpelte
bieler uneernebuicnoe @elbGft5mann i'm Nampf
nit tbcuren preilen unb fbledter Waare ,pdbreuo
bea9 ommerS baeur1 errang, bab CT tets bas S9In-
tie in, Iry9ccofade %iprttbi1i9 l~ieferte, lnb ibr1 MUIR
Sporn 81 neuen Initreusunsen seuelen fir ben
Winte1 @roBeres ~ e~rrin9eu, ben
6. 8. ALLEN
tsnut bic &uDe ni6t. @ie Elm outer General
iberaQ au 9leider ;3eit> no cs gilt bat er auf ben
Mlarttc, bcS SlenS feline Bortbeile pabr oenpn,
men, bat er becta6tet, traS bic Station miu uat
tretet Jest eu1 in ben tore Son
6. 6. ALLEN
lp fnbet ibr ein NGcrtiment BON @iuterpanrcn,
oaa iebem Gurer Wunlbe 8efrieeiguna 3u ge,pGb=
rem i'm Stanoe 1T. Guar bic Sbmieri9feit, Gud)
li9en Waaren 5u crientiren 1T uiht 9cring, ge-
mug, aber
6. 6. Mllen
labt in tieler Beaiebune feline Nerleacubsit, am
allerweni9fen lei leincu hcutlheu Runefn auf=
fommen, bic on Der Sano leine5 freunpl,dsu
ceu.lden Glerf, ees Serrn 9. y. Wettr, in Der
ansenebmiten Weiie Don Der Welt ales in Mueeu<
i@ein nebrnen bic Yreiie prtifen uno eas @eiutte
auswablen fDnueu, bonn eos cine Dame pber Gin
5crr, BET in
6. q. Mutns
Sture e~iatritt, furtseben luate, pbns %sefnnten au
BADEN, mas er eelud,t, 81 BEN bilItelfsn lre'ie uns
in lbpniter Qualttat. bas lit nod nibt baseps@en,
wiro mic BIZ ieiu, EurS-uiS II
&C. 9ennepin asenue, Niaueiuta Niunelpta,
Der Vcl=Oflce 9eseniibs-.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
MGenten M9entsn =!
Ncriau0t -0amtu uno Serrfn 1T 9rrbe, Srten unb ie.
Err Statt Der gsrsini8tsn Staoten, me!Ac ais Ngcntsn fungi
ren fcRtn IIv
AUSTIN & cos.
@rpfsen Gin Dpudr Serfauf.

gtr ~rc.Fauicn In s~lr9enb!td cinc errec Nusratl nertbsrl1
Ter lDaars, bet, teno aus GueEra lve!, o~rlScnen unp ~ilbernsn
a1trsu, G~sypidcn, @AiSrelu, itlberplattirten @eidteren &C.
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perfcuen fir 81. Won 80 fir 50. non 50 fur IS unt an nod
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t1ltnt su Der 0rsBe res Gibbs.
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grHssre Yartitn NSaaren.
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l06 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.