davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Disastrous shipwreok- Two Dead Sea-
men Lashed TO the Masts Remainder
OF the Crew Washed Away.

The Savannah Ne,os Of Friday, saws
From Capt. H. D. Macarthur, of The
ship Nlctauk, which arrived from Liver,
pool yesterday, we gather the follow.
ing particulars concerning q terrible
shipwreck !: h,@ Z.
The Captain reports that he left Liv.
erpool on The 10th Of January last, ex-
perlcncing heavy gales from tho West.
On the 23d, while in latitude 46.45. and
longitude 1922, attention was attracted
by an object which, on approaching
was found to be wreck. The vessel
an American built briganiinc, was
water logged, the bowsprit and fore,op
mast head were gone. tho rgglngs of
The mammast-head raking forward
about six feet. Two men, one white
and tho other black, and both dead,
were seen in the man.top the former
lashed with his back to the dead.eyes of
the topmast rigging, and the latter lash
Ell to The mast by his legs, with his
head down, evidently having slipped
from his position, and wac unable to
recover it, A boat was sent to the
wreck which was boarded, and The two
men examined. From appearances,
they could not l,ave been dead long, but
The vessel. from MI circumstances
brought TO bear in the formation Of the
opinion. had probably been in wrecked
condition about fifteen days. Will the
exception Of tho two men mentioned no
trace OF the crew could be found, md
1t is more than probable TINT they were
either swept from tho vessel or took TO
Their boats and were swamped.
AS The name Of The vessel could not
be ascertained, an accurate description Of
her was taken as Car as practical ble, d
tremendous see running at the time, with
the hope that she might DO recognized
from it. The description az given by
Captain Macarthur, is as follows: She
was hurricane deck fore an aft. This
deck had been :bursted, up between tho
tore and mainmast by the swelling, or
tihontiing OF no cargo, the character of
which could not be ascertaincd, but
must have boon aoatnblc probably tim.
ber) or elso tho vessel would have rone
down. She had no figure head, hut IN
lieu thereof was knee rounded off; had
ha lIalf round stern qnd was sheuted
(perpcndicnlarly) Her house was
about two ieet above tho deck, with
aHeywHys running arounu. 'Ilei "r...t
was new her anchors had iron stocks,
and were lashed to the forecastlo deck.
The top Of her house appeared to bu
new and made OF hard pine. There was
also new work abont the rails and poop.
The rudder unhung, was hanging in tile
eoilaeoS ITS case. The waves were
making Q clean sweep across .he middle
of the wreck, which was floating heavi-
~ The inside Of the cabin had been
wished out. nt i'3a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
-, 5. G." WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH "a, 1862

land and 70 see the waste places
'blossoming as tho roscn"
"Your pure faith comforts me,
dear" said Lionel with smile, draw
ing his wife closer to him, 81 thank
God for giving me such a hopeful
little co-laborer. Let us be brave
and patient, looking always upon the
bright side-the future may indeed
have much in store for our beloved
country, Of which We do not even
dream. Shall we 60 in I II is tiue
for the evening prayer"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
From tie Ola Guafd Monhiy. |
RAIN IN THE HEART.

# this, we're Ml -7ob! if this rwere all. eatig
That into each life some rain must fall
There were fainter sobs in the poets rhyme
There were fewer wrecks On TIC shore Q,
time. Ftrnyl slsI IaB aoGSj,.sI
But lcmpcsts Of woe pass over tho soul
Since winds Of anguish we cannot control,
Aud sh' elk after shock we arc called te
bear, too - z-ilF SIC agfrfH
TIL thc lips arc white with the hearts DIES,
pair. ;
Tho shores ofytimc with wrecks are strewn,
Cnto the ear comes ever,h moan-aaa
Wrecks. Of hopes that set sail in CLEO, ,,,9 !,
WScks Of love, sinking silently.
Many are hid from tho human eye, .f,.,s.,,
Only Col knowcth how deep they lio.;j n.r,
sOnly.God heard when arose the cry, ,.sa7st
"Telp me TO bear--oh help me TO- die"
'lno each life some rain must fail,", rp.,
II this were all oh If this were ALL; n
Yet there's refuge from storm and blast
Giori Part ell reach it at last lNdi #3.
DO strong hc strong, to my heart I cry,
The pearl in The wounded shell doth lie;
Dhys Of sunshine arr"givcn 10 nli, o|"TdHs
That into each life some rain mustafal !"a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
From che Now York Herald.1
~" immigration. HlQ

Last year there arrived ne shc port Of
New YoAk 2lS,6s6 emlgants. AS
nearly all the ,cmigrants to this country
arrive here, this giyes as correct idea
Of the stream Of immigration for 1868.
The number is not as large as in somo
previous years, but the stream is steady
and continuous, and will increase, no
doubt; with the progress Of the country,
and as our domestic troubles resulting
from the war become settled. Nearly
half the emigrants were from Germany
otquite q fourthsfrom Ireland, over
twenty-line, thousand from England,
and upward Of offourtcen thousand from
Sweden. Relatively. immigrat,on from
GernIany2and England is on the in
crease. According to a record kept at
the Bureau Castle Garden, the desLina-
ton Of these immigrants was chiefly to
tho West, IL we except the sixty Ave
thousand dosetdowuf for New York, all Of
whom did not, however, remair, there.
OYER thirty,fopr thousand went to- Iii.
nois, sixteeE3 thousand ito " W,sconsir,
eleven thousand tojtOhio,L and so on
throughout the West ~ GraSg os gpE
The Sontl.Eis nil behind, for very few
iumigrantsgo there, and yet there is no
part, Of theb United States " here better
opportunities areoGered to get good
wages, Itoiacquire property, and to bo
prosperous generally, c@lnle tho climate
is far superior to that of d tho w estern
S:ates. The truth is, tho d1eoble Of Eu-
rope and those of them who emigrate arc
prejndiced aga,pstthe Soatl,, and are
ignorant; Of tho advanta ges there. The
Western States have had agents In En-
rope and at tblsg port, lo3 represent in
glowing colors. the. opportunities for
doing we)l,in the West, The rsilroad
COMPANIES too and in that section, have
done The same. In tins way the stream
has been kept steadily running in that
direction, Bnt who has spoken forthe
Sopihly What agents, bsye enfighten
ed the immigrants. about the rich soil,
6ne climate, cheap lands and abundant
natprpl reso,.rees Of the South? What
.si!:csa so;pTssI;i;Sf;; have endssseyed, to
tprn Tie current that way? al The South
Wiiithhiisl WITH all itgS Superior advantages noisa fa'
pshHiAhdbn sodag5a Oh asis3s no bstrFls
sdt et I6Tf -.DT7-YsS5 .sfw ,gttarsQ ell
as Ona plspiat,on near Gaorgetowhij u,
a crazy freedman fwho, ,helieyesdth Il BIZ
liza prophet ani faflirmstthasitheh hitnmss
| date Jpr9apeet 3ofan sasEhauakehas beer
reyesallssds 70 shiws aud 90 simplsI araE hi
eolored f9rsPapiogs thag eassysaipean'
word he ntters Is to thsmyaisanesi tFiith
4 d, What tune 10 great favorite
Fortune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
i[coNcLUDED 7

!, While tho first frail flowers of
Spring we're still in bloom Lionel
came home, sad aud gloomy enough,
having passed through Columbia par
poscly to, dircoycr, Mabel's where
abouts and failing most eifectually to
tdoZso. There twcre someg who knew
that she hadngone iuto the hoouhtry, !,
but none knew = whithers Mrs.l Dan.
yers had kept her, son ina ignorance of
Msbepsl having become al inmate of
the cabin, wishing to give him a, plea
SAINT SURPRISE The, ttwo3 ii title girls
adJbeen bound over to liseorecy and
the kind mother, after giving heryson
u cordial welcome and copversing
pleasantly with him for e few mo-
ments, withdrew, taking her daugh-
ters with her. Lionel was left aalone
short time, then the door was open
cd hesitatingly}cand there bdawned
upon tho astonished vision Of the,war-
worn colder, the most beautiful pic
ture that he had ever seen. 81 Mabel
STOOD before thimy i;clad binaa, Blue
checked, Ehomespun ( dress, with her
hair falling ina golden glory, around
heragracefuls, shoulders, the roseato
hue Of returning health, tinging her
check and the Sparkling love.light in
her soft.blue eyes. Lionel, amazed
and delighted arose and extendc his
solitary arm NIable, Trembling ana
blushing, advanced and laid her shin
ing head upon HIS BOSOM. % @'" 9iati5
Three years glided away. hkeatBe
phantasmpg gofia Of a dream and Spring
came gain. with its zephyrs and HoW-
ers and @blue-birds. On the banks Of
the narrow but deep Enofee 2 another
l0g-Gabi1 had gone 'ups if'hby she
haha. of magic. q It consisting soft3o
roomsss i&itFa chimney between md 4
little 7pia2za in FONT Ati eaSK' end
Of the piazza and extending from The
roof to tho floor, was an Imitation Of
lattice7gogk, tho ,rudeness Of, which,
was entirely hidden, BY !, clustering
vines Of scarlet woodbines and Wild
hopfeyssuok,le. The, yard, garden and
young. orchard Were neatly, enclosed
bya high and substantial fence. In
one corper,of the yard was;a deep well
Of The purest and. ;eoldesti water, in
South Carolina, While near,it, under. q
spreading oak stood q small dairy, full
b" jshinnihg milk-p1asnas. The, 2" garden dep
hed, already begun toq yield q supply
'of delioiop,s{'yegetab ble$ and the orchard
promised 10 the course, Of, :, q year, or
two ,to amply, repay those who had
takon so much pains to transplant tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24

.sHPat," said ,JudgefTif TO his neigh.
borsin "a sleeping car, r,dt"Sohaowould
have remaineas a long time in the old
country before you could have slept
with judge" "YesjIyour honor I;
and ye would-been a long time 10 the
old country before yea been sjadge.",
What is most likely to become o
woman A little girl.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-24
Desportes, Williams &

y 1; ,.:ll ::. SEX: s: III. /: \
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12

would have been Monday. A million
was paid when the banks refused to pay
the rest .fos want of coin. A settlement
was, however, arranged without the checkt
going into protest.
The 18th United States Artillery, un
der com mand of Brcvet Msjor General
Arnold, arrived yesterday from New Or
leans by sea.
Lieut.. q. D. Walton, jr., of the Sd
United States Artillery, who was q pas
senger on the steamer Thomas, has ar
rived here. He confirms the report that
part of the crew is missing He states
that the survivors'were very i'll Treated by
inhabitants of Chicaconico beach, Hat.
teras bay, who demanded all the money
they had for poor accommodations fur
nished.
The Board of Health reports the
Of three families, in one row OF
houses, stricken with smallpox. On
Friday the Board had the whole popula-
ton in the row vaccinated.
The population of New York is esti-
mated at l,ll8,767.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12

was set in motion and the two men were
lowered. Two or three strokes OF the
engine brought them into collision with
the water, which was high up in the shaft.
They Immediately cried out that 1t was
water and not FIRE, but before the engine
could be reversed they we're plunged ten
or eleven feet into the water.
When the men returned to the surface,
messengers were sent out for the Earl OF
Dudley's agents in the district, and very
short time saw them standing around the
shaft, discussing what had best be done.
The great water engine was set to work
at the rate of nine strokes q minute, in-
stead Of FIVE or six; the trough-pumping
engine was got into gear and at once
commenced to work, and barrel instead
of skip was attached to the end Of the
pit rope. The whole of these arrange
ments were made, and water at the rate
of two hundred and fifty tons per hour
was raised from the pit; but such was
the force of the element that at IL o'clock
noon the water had only sunk about six
teen inches down the shaft.
About half past three o'clock, Mr. ). r.
Baker, the inspector of mines for the
district, came to the mouth OF the pit.
The sinking of the water had been care
fully regiaterad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
Miss,ssippi News.

The Holly Springs Reporter of the 9th
says that the Goth of April will be OBJ
served by the ladies of Marshall county
BY the decoration of COME lerate soldiers
graves.
1t is much more than merely suspected
that there is regular organisation in the
lower part of Warren county engaged
in running off mules and horses, and in
disposipg of and exchanging them in
distant portions Of the State, or in Louis
lana and Alabama.
The Orphans Home at Lauderdale
Springs will have to pay for its property
over again, or else lose it altogether, the
first sale having been made during the
war for Confederate money.
The annual State convention of the
Episcopal Church will be held at Oxford
on the 18th instant.
There being no Probate Clerk in War
rem county, the Vicksburg Times says
parties matrimt nially inclined cross over
into Madison parish, La, to get married.
The Clarion urges jackson as the
Southern terminus of the proposed
Yszoo Valley railroad, and calls the at
tention of the citizens to make some
move on the subject.
Tbs Holly Springs Reporter says;
On Tuesday morning last, Hon. John
W. C. Watson returned to his home in
this city from Washington, whittier he
went, on the 9Th day Of March, at the
request of citizens from different sections
of the State, to represent the interest OF
Mississippi before the Reconstruction
Committee of Congress. Our people are
deeply grateful to Mr.. W. for his
patriotic efforts to defeat the Eggleston
plan of prescription and oppression.
| That the plan was defeated, is mainly
| due to Mr.. Watson, and Hon. A. G..
Brown and A. F. Simrall. AS our read
ers know, the consideration of the Mis-
sissippi case ives postponed to the next
! meeting of Congress in December, when
we have every reason to hope for better
feelings on the part of members Of Con-
gress, and proper reconstruction OF
our State. In the name of our people,
and for them, we express our gratitude
to Messrs. Watson, Brown and Simrall,
and the other patriots who labored with
them.
A shoe factory will soon be in opera
ton at Cerinth.
The Canton Mail Of the 81 inst. says
on March 3lst, Julian Montgomery, son
of A. v. Montgomery, of Madison
county, was killed by lightning. The
mule which he was riding was also killed.
The enterprising citizens Of Canton
have already united in the determine
ton to erect superb building upon the
site OF the recently burned Odd Fellows
Hail, to be one hundred and eighty feet
long. Work has already commenced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Pope's jubilee
was celebrated at Rome with great
splendor. The Pope said mass at St.
Peters, and 7e Deum was sung in the
presence of the Cardinals, foreign en-
bassadors, and other notabilities from all
parts of Europe. The concourse was
immense. In the evening the city was
illuminated.
MADRID, April ll.-News has been re-
ceived from the frontier that band OF
Carlists, six hundred strong, had attacked
the town of Zeoaomiglin, in the Pyre-
nees, but we're repulsed with heavy loss
and fed to the mountains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
BY TELEG RAP q
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WARRINGTON.

WAsHiSGToS, April 1.-THE project
of Canadian annexation in the settle
ment of the Alabama claims, with the
Joint consent Of England and the Colo
nists, begins to attract attention in gov
eminent and diplomatic circles, and is by
some regarded as likely to become
prominent feature.
Gen. Grants administration views ex-
pressed on this subject by part Of the
American press are favorable.
The demand for annexation among the
colonies, especially in Nova Scotia, has
encouraged belief in the feasibility of
the scheme IL managed with diplomatic
tact and careful regard to English
honor. Objections to the possibility OF
its accomplishment, and doubts as to the
policy and safety Of such an enlargement
of the republic, are strongly urged BY in
dividuals, put it is confidently asserted
by others that public opinion is gradu-
ally settling in favor Of our acceptance
of the Canadas, should they be rendered
by Great Britain, as the surest mode OF
harmonizing interests and ending jeal-
ousies between the two countries, and
affording basis of permanent and cor
dial peace.
Itis understood that large number
Of nominations, including those for d.
plomatic and consular positions, are now
ready to be sent to the Senate.
The workingmen of the District Of Co
lumbia have rendered Senator Sprsgue
q manifestation Of approval Of his course
in their behslfin the Senate.
A snow-storm has prevailed here the
greater part of the day, but the weather
is now clear
Thus far twenty messengers and labor
ers, Eve male clerks, and twenty-four fe
males, have been discharged from tn
postofice. Preparations are making 70
many removals in all the departments.
Large numbers Of Congressman vii
remain here some time on behalf Q
ofice-seeking constituents.
Commissioners DelAno has decided the
any dealer who converts plug tobacco int
smoking tobacco either by cutting, rollin
or in any other manner, and keepin
the same for sale, is thereby constitute
n manufacturer under the law and mul
pay tax er give bonds as tobacco mai
ufactnrer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
Terrible colliery Accident.

English journals Of the 18th ult. con-
tain thrilling accounts of q dreadful
colliery accident. From one of the
London papers we extract the following
account Of the disaster:
On the morning Of the 18th one Of the
most serious colliery accidents which
ever occurred in the Wolverhampton
district happened at the Earl Of Dudley 8
No. 29 Pit, Wallow's Colliery, Lockes
Lane, Brier Hill. Suddenly and in the
middle Of the night the water burst into
the pit, where there we're ten men, three
boys and six horses at work; and it is
believed that every life has been lost.
On Tuesday evening the doomed men
aud boys descended the pit to work q
night turn. The No. 20 pit is situated
in Locks Lane, near the great water
pumping eHgine-,he strongest by far in
the district-and within a few feet of the
road while at its rear is the rough
pumping engine, and the winding engine
of the pit itself is also in close proximity.
Shortly after o'clock in the morning the
engineer Uf the great waier-pumping en-
CINE observed a great rush Of vapor up
the pii-shaft. This must have been caused
either by an intentional setting fire to a
quantity Of petroleum BY the men, as q
signal that something was wrong, or BY
the rush Of water over the lights in th'
nit and huge fire at the bottom used fol
purposes of ventilation; but at such al
hour it was easily mistaken for the effec
of FIRE in the pr. The engineer at oncl
communicated with his brother tender 8
the winding engine, and both, in com
pany With bsbksman and doggy, pro
ceeded to the pit Shaft. Two men eOur
ageously volunteered to descend and as
certain what was the matter. The eDgini
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, April ia Helena, Mon
tana, dispatch says advices from Fort
Ellis state that on the 9th q party of ten
Indians stole cattle and horses from a
rancho on Dry Creek. A party of fifteen
or twenty citizens and four mounted
soldiers from the fort pursued, overlook
and killed nine Of them. Private Corby
was killed, and two soldiers and one
citizen wounded. 1t is reported the
Crow Indians have burned their treaty
with the Government, and will 60 on the
war path.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
NEW YORK.

NEw YoEk, April 1.-THE excitement
in the gold market yesterday seems to
have been occasioned by bull clique to
lock up gold in opposition to the opera
,ions of prominent bears, aud the diff
cul,v about the payment Of certified
checks by banks Of New York seems to
have been 10 fault; that holders presented
them Yesterday instead Of waiting uHtil
The following business morning which
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12

THRUST SALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED
Il Of trust made to me, as trustee. By Eliza
beth +. Green, en- November let. 1851. and re-
corded In the registers Cfhce Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, In book 90. PAGES ISL, 1852. 1853 and
80. to secure the payment Of certain notes
therein described.
On Saturday, the lat day Of May, 1859,
in front Of the entrance TO Odd Fello ss' Hall,
on North Court strest, Memphis, Tennessee,
will proceed TO sell for cash, 10 the highest
bidder, between the hours Of ten am. and 2
pm, the following lots Of lend, situate. lying
and being in the county Of Shelby and State Of
Tennessee, and described and bounded as fol-
los s, to-wit; Beginning at the intersection Of
the east side Of Bayless street with the north
de Of Monroe street extended thence running
east with the north side Of said Monroe street
one hundred and eighty feet (lSOl, 10 a stake !;
thence north. parallel with Bayless street, one
hundred aad ffy-three feet nine inches
tl5i SID. 70 stake on the south side Of Coll
lege alley: thence west. along said alley, one
huodred and eighty feet 0s0l, 70 a stake on the
east side Of Bsylefs street thence south, with
Bayless street, one hundred and fifty three
feet nine inches 70 the beginning, beng lots
81. IS and IS Of frasnus +. Roses subdiyisiou
Of his land bought from Union Bank Of Ten
nessee at Memphis, The equity Of redemption
Is expressly waived. The title Is believed 10 be
perfect, but I sell only AZ Trustee
JAS. L. G00DLRTT. Trustee.
April ]. 1864 25-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12

Owing 20 the present tight
ness Of the money market i
have determined 10 reduce
my stock, which is large and
ysr ied, and sell at prices 20
suit all wishing 10 buy.
NV terms being Cash only, I
can afford 10 sell for small
profits.
Il. FUGAN. 26O Second ST..
next door 10 Irving Block.
2o-s5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12

Both Trains Connect for Nashville.
The 400 pm. connects for CAIRO and ST.
LOUIS, arriving at st. Louis at 1880 pm. next
day; 500 am. train arrives in St. Louis at IL
pm. same day.
Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 18TH
Main street. and at Depot, head OF Main street.
Ha- Baggage Checked at depot. or By the
Memphis City Transfer Company, at Hotels,
private residences, or on board boats, to all
principal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
SELL HOWELL, PASSENGER Agent. 79-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-12
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.


so
rIssIssrrrr AND rrssrss1Es s; s.IIR88. 3D..
New Orleans mail. daily. sill5r.N. sIs Pm
Freight daily, OK Sunday, S:0U 7; ~ $40 AM
Time through TO New Orleans, "a hours.
Baggage checked through.
Ticket Office, 1874 Main street.
Omnibuses Will call for passengers. and
check baggage, in any part Of the city by leav-
ing their orders Of 2s11 Man nn street BET, O..
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily.. .....ll:4o AN. E00 PM
Through express, daily(does
not arriveSunday or leave ou
Saturday. l0:bO Pm. s:Vu Pm.
Junction and Somerville
ac., save Sunday--.-".... SEQ Pm. 4:io Pm.
Corinth &C.. save Sunday. o:oVA n;
Thi; connects with Somerville Branch tram 81
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
0ffice. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot
A. A. BARNES, G. I. A.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Dav Express................-.9 800 AN. by A'M'
Night Expresg................. 3:UO Pm. 4VV r:n.
Railroad time is II minutes faster than CITY
time. Ticket Office, No. 237}s Main street. De-
pct. head of Maia street,, - roNvc s,,r,,
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
Memphis AND LITTLE ROCK RAILRoAD.
oo,,o WAR Leave Hopefeld Monday,
"Wednesday aud Friday. at 1880 a.m., and
arrive at Madson at / o'clock Pm.
GosrYG T-LeaveM adisonTuesd Thurs.
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock p.Dn, and Memphis
at 1:30 pm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

ten .gerlanet~. u@eiu4t"; v3u gerrenten" unb .3u Ser.
faxfen" nesttn fir s Seats bic Belle, jebe Snfestirn, III Dor
aWsbt3atluu8 aufaenpmmen.