davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07
5000 &npferfidbe; 1910 9ei!eu 0uarto.
Hreis: SIP.

10000 Wbrte unb 8ebeutunaeu tn auberen
MbrterbI4ern Mot 5u tinben.
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6ere lebenbe @pra9e etn WS:terbud beiSt, bas lire eeee,.
ais bic lebts Mussabe Webfers es it 8esue auf unlere tIepre.
tiiAs uno praftiide Sprade tbut.-(5arpers 1aeastne.)
Das g8erf 1T ipppkl, mas @elebrfamtsit unb @ei9mnd Be-
raidenbes @r'neplar. Mir preiien es bersid, melt mir olau.
Ben, baB es bas berSltdfe Qpb perbient.-(N. g.. Mlbipn.J
Die(e brei Builder. fnb Der 9aupttnbalt erpBer
Nesal ~Ararts.-(gbtcaep evening Spurnal.)
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,~entfernt nnb ptrft bic goncurrens nieber - CT 2GSt Ntdts il.
wuniden ubrts.-S. $. q agmpnb /, {. 8. ., Yr6fbett
Der Da1er College.
Das nasli9ite unb be,nertenswerthef eg pnpentiam n,enf9,
lider 8enntniP unierer @prade.-gB. 6. @1art, griFben1
Der Mfaf. Msri(ultural College.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07
OoS DrDieft elmer pneuttt

- DoS prpjeft elmer pneumatil1en
pplt 3wil1en Seem gprt unb @ewarf> g..
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brufen, NIT ben aeueiten DepeIden unb.
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init Der p>1euuatii9en ppit bic e~anse9lul<
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iten Der 8ldtter tpiirbe1 babur9 permit
bert 11nb Der 2eletpf Elm rei9baltt9erer ;
aud &piirben bic Observation-Disclosures nt9t
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ribntten @einber9e BEL @batean 2alitte
Die Suu1t,e Ycr $$950>000 IN @plb BE-
sablt, waS pan1alS fir etner e1prt1en
prei8 gait. De- Cribs fit Die @einlele
i'm Sabre 1868. aIei1 belief III i9 auf
1$300,000 In @olo ICallo ri9t siel peniz
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line; berudii@ti9t man, boB bic pFe9e
Der @etnber9et per Sabr, etna 100000
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ltd Der &etn9etptnn auf etpa $220,0O0,
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baS BON 1871, f5nrte eS iii9tI tre6er, baf
1i9 BEL. Nbetn9epttn inn bon ben @einbers
sen a4f$1> 100000 unp naebr belduft. !.
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fetnesspees intelligent t%ausiebenpe5i u,t
I NIT Scropbeln bebaftetesI& inoj MpAe.
B fort nennt Jpn ben prtn3en, Der ute 1rirt
7 Iasen fInnen, .wer; iein, @qter tpar,4.-
DaB Der gpyiriin3 ME erfabren .tpirb, pe,
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! erobeg. un815d dls pab e 5ein re 5fabelull|
feline SHUTTER 11er1t.
Il = Die @oute. Der nDetstr parife;
babn1 ICn Denper' mad BET Union .Ypa:
ctfc Babna fMibbarttnb) 1T duff ib1rer 9ar3er
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/ 1nefffn.s Die Dermefu,t9z l1b Grbarbet.
ten Trb .bereit6 bt3ablt. DaS @eleiI
lou NIT Btoi,.n bes 8rdbjabr gtltst .iptr:
ben. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07
Son NeY. 6. .. TenpaQ, MIitent
g prfth Z

.ssplanp'S beutlde Mebiiinen perten na8ssmaqt.s Naa
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sr. 631 &r9 Street, ptIa- vs. belptia, pa. IA: IL
81 aries M:g Gpans. Giseutearaer,
,sA: fslber e. W. Sadfun u. 70.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07
Nare tie

5spFonbs @ernaan Bitters, per 4lai4e".""....-.. - ..-$ BIG
5ppFanbs German Bttters babes Dubenb--..........$a. ~
5ppfanb's German Ipnte, duf Au.rt>Glaf4en 8eflQt
$50 per Glai@e pber Elm babes Dusenb fur $3.50.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07

5ppflanb'B German 8ttter8
=. unb lsaD III atasGl
8oofrano's 8ermun lgonic.
Das srp6e 5eilmittsl fir aue &ranfbeitea
- ...""...-,-'": DEF, s".E. w
&eber, bes ma9ens pber &er=
banun8s'o r8ane,
5ppFanp's @eru1un Bitter8 .."@
it, Gus retnen @dftsn (oser wte 9 reeei,inila esaanata ntre,
g~rtsae.ea) sn u nsssla a Ss d, IT,. a, sas s mts.
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81, t.; n Snstntsts + N ss IS , &Sa; @q mtlt; 6sa' ssist, liz Fl: s Sas
Dieieuiaen, welde cine Wtebi1in frei BON aleope'drteee OCT
uaifAuna Spr3iehen, 8ebrau4en
5poFanp'6 German SltterS.
g;eisaiseu, pelde teine Gtnneneuns gesea be aussese0eSe
gcn,tinatipn bes Bttters BADEN. s6rau0e" 49,
6ppEanb'6 German Sonic,
Sic anp bdts sletat gut unb %snt9altsa StsIasta II m: sgns Sfsst
G...rL >sk.~ .-S 40 DIV 6h,nhf 3fnif0Nen tNUeU III StWS ptpbS
Saads 6ss Gsiduadss, iassn' ss a'"ts Sas 'Q"aa'a'o''
w. er moaen 1T ia golse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der, nis ss[@tedatt
s,c ~, wr1stSS s nj Nsrz 'seniawdae &C., Der St0rans
jsiaer Junstioasa IN lopen { @raSs unts m > 1s a yx'
s S,;rs ,s Ss,as att af5t isa' n aaea 81 s. ssl }s e sassa S it. ssy sst =
tient an sinisen Obsr n'sprsrs" CT '''sea0s" "'a"'Ns"'" 81
BET:
a,erispfuuo. BlGbunqen, innere 9auaorrbotbcn,
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tlppfen, wiraenbes
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int Rppf, Mangel ber Musbanfung, @elb.
set ber 5aut unb Der Musen, @4mera, III @ette
RiI;den, 8ruE, @liebern &C., pl0slt@e
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zines Selntttels fir ieinen 9aa BE erpst sih SnF' o. h, nIt
u Inter III aas Maaisss- y [9anasa ssrEqsrt i, e6 ss e.
pirtl;den g5ertb teTtt, BON fddbliaen Sn9rseleh5e1 11et
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Sen bat. o.u..
surte1 srr smeiunb;nansie Sa1ren sum erte't ysale 5a. 0 :.
fem Qarte sen Deutl6en e%tnsefubrt, wdbrenb roel@ss 3et re
sfne 8meifel mebr &ursn bewtrtt ub sr letOeneen Ntsnlpgett
tn elmer erDBeren gusbebnuns 9enubt pabs!t. de H9ea0 a"pe9e
arebisiuen, tpef6e benz @ublitunt befennt 1tnp: n.n
Dieis Webi;inet furiren pirfia1n 2eber=9el1mereen gae7
3uGt, @erbauungsidpdae, 4 @rOnil4e DiarT9asf S &ran' yet
e%ntitehev.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-07
10 & q E,

aus iroenb einer l1rla9e entiprinseab, GrialaHnne
RS @yaen,s, berbei9efurt Surd barte
9lrbeit, @trapaBen rarbe
Witterung, Gieber &c.
Is siest teine w.sSisia, .ps1ae Sislen wlsoisinen in %fslssnbsa
sane! eleidtrm,nt, Dem sansen, Sptetn .piro 9pann9ns
nub 5rijhe rerleben, Der Mppet;t 1pirb sefdrtt, man pat re.
uus dl Der g}abrune, Der @ase1 pcreaut prompt, ras otn1
soirb eereiniat, bic Sautfarbe tpiro trila uMo esluno, Die eelpe
blibeno unb Der famaGe unS neruRls 3rante MIR sa itartes
uap seluaSes g6elen.
Qeute> welde i'm 2eben ypr9ertdt 1inb,
unb lie geirtune Ter Bel" nit alien tlren eepS9nltdsn l1cbeln
dmer ouf Tb laten flhlen, ruereen IN Der genusnn9 9teles
Bitters pber Ipnic Gin @lirir fnben. peldes ibrsn ISer,,
,1s,es Qeben eiuI5Ien, 1T einern geuiHen Grade bic enerete rno
Bic 6tutb iinaerer Sage mieber berfeGen, ttre auialn'nenee-
farumpite Iprnt aufridten unb linen fir bic tbrise1 Gage
Geiunsleit uno g4pblisin eeben miro.
BUR 8ea9tnn9.
IS 1T cine aasse,naate Ebatiade. sB %seaaanets eiFsSalit
ees .,eibtiben IGe15 un1erer 4 gerplferuns ielten TN Senl!t
elmer euten @%eiunbbeit 1T, pper urn ia i9rsr Susorads.
e,eiis Ut bsoienen, ui@ nidt ! npN fiblt" Ste itno r "a
alter Gnsrsie bar aubsre nsrs6s NIB pabea teinsH ZIP
pettt.
Didsr RlaGe BON perfpnea 1T bas 8itters psss saa So
&c namentG6 5v %enapfeblea.
S9wa9e uno sarte &i1oer
serssa hurd ben @ebrau9 elmer Der betbea Ifsoisinen' eetraf
lat. sie ruereen ieSen Sau spn Mb3ebrun8 u~nfeblba
Gaaiente BON 8suaniHen eatea I'D In ben 9ansen bes 81
Nsrpfenttiduts einiser pentse ~eefattett: 9teie ~foranten, nj
raa, ben,erlen ptro, poa 2suten spt Mut une elmer 1o'@e'
Steau:e, baB man ihnen @lauben i1enten raus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22

bonds the Commissioner Of Education, who
shall hold the same, shall hand over all OF said
bonds to the Governor Of the State OF South
Carolina for collection and use Of said State, on
condition that the State shall provide by law
for the permanent funding OF the same Tor
common school purposes. :,
SEQ. 13. That said company shall com
mence the construction OF said road within
one month from the approval OF this act, and
shall complete the same within three years,
and all such portions Of other acts as are ln-
consistent with the provisions of this act, are
hereby repealed.
SEQ. IL. That tho duties and offices Of the
aforesaid tax commissioners shall cease and
determine on or before The first day Of July,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine.
THE SUE MURPHY CASE
is engrossng deal of public attention just
now, for the reason that it has come to be re-
garded as test case upon the decision OF
which will depend, in great measure, the pros
ecution of very largo number of analogous
claims. The question upon which the case
hinges is simply whether resident of Confed-
crate territory, which had been conquered and
occupied by the United States forces, is to be
regarded in all cases as having been public
enemy, liable to have his property seized and
used without compensation. The lawyers upon
the floor of the Senate have generally support
cd this view; but the injustice OF the position
has been clearly and forcibly demonstrated by
several senators, among whom was Mr. Sawyer,
of South Carolina. 1t is noteworthy that his
remarks on this bill happened to be the first
set speech delivered by o senator or represen-
tative from the South since the readm ission Of
our State to representation, and as such, they
were heard with meri.ed attention. r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE C.4PITIL.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS - PROCEEDINGS IN
THE SUPREME coURT-DIslussAL OF THE IS-
JUNCTION OBTAINED BY THE SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY AGAINST THE COLUMBIA
AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, January 21.-M THE SENATE the
following bills were passed and sent to the
House: A bill to incorporate the Mission Pres
byterian Church, of Charleston; bill to amend
the act incorporating the Village OF Kinsstree;
bill renewing the charter OF the Village OF
Pendleton; bill renewing the charter Of Port
Ferry, in Marion County.
A lengthy discussion arose on the bill in
creasing the salaries Of Justices Of the Su-
preme Court and Circuit Judges. Tie first
section, which was agreed to, increases all the
Judges salaries five hundred dollars.
The HOUSE vas engaged most of the day in
the discussion OF tae Senato bill to amend the
criminal law.
The Charleston Mining and Manufacturing
bill was postponed to the 26th instant.
The bill regulating the agencies of insurance
companies not incorporated in the State, pass
edss second reading and was ordered to'be en-
crossed.
In the Supreme Court, Plllsbury's counsel
moved for rule against the Acting Board OF
Aldermen. The argument will be heard To-
morrow.
Judge Boozar to-day granted motion dis
missing the injunction granted by Justice Will
lard against the Columbia and Augusta Rail-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22
RADICAL CORRUPTION.

The Washing ton correspondent Of the New
York Herald, under date Of the 18th instant,
says:
The first fissure in the dsentegration of the
Radical party was displayed to-day, IN the wild
writings of tho Pacific Railroad rings over the
exposures OF Cincinnati R1dical paper OF the
conceded corruption in and out Of Congress,
in regard to the granting of subsidies to West
ern roads, and in regard to the attempted sale
of lands enough to form whole States by the
Interior Department, to certain spectators for
mere song. These swindles have been the
object of General Grants denunciation within
and for the whole Of month past. They re-
ceiycd attention in Mr.. Washburne's speech III
the House, when he admitted that his party
exceed. I'd il corruption and scoundrels any
other party over born. These statements, for
tilted by proofs, Western correspondent re-
produced il the paper in question. That corres-
pondent and paper, and the New York Tribune,
which copied his letter. were made the victims
to-day over whose shoulders General Grant and
MIR. Washburne were lashed in the most abu-
siye and violent manner by tho retained scna-
tors OF the railroad rings before mentioned:
Tt was on exhibition which shocked and startled
the many Republican leaders who hayc sought
to give q pause to tho rank corruption charac-
terizing their party on railroad legislation. For
more than two hours did Harlan, Pomeroy and
COnneSS unDlusnlnGly ucIeuu LuesC rullrOau
grants and land sales which the President elect
has declared will, if continued, ruin the Repub-
lican party. Under tho pretext of assaiing
newspapers which have but sympatbized with
Grants desire TO stop this torrent OF corruption,
these senators foully assailed that representa-
tion OF the facts for which Grant has made
himself responsible to the country. The assault
on the papers was only o cover behind which
wero gathered all the force OF the nsolidated
rings against the purposes OF tho President
elect. In win did Trumbull, Conkhng, and
Morton, and other senators try to silence the
feud by Interruptions OF other measures. The
railroad senators had their say out; defended
the swindles of the past and quoted them as
the acts OF the party, and as the acts which
would rsark its future. Pomeroy says there
are twelve moro railroad bills, filled to the brim
with subsidies, which are to be reported and
passed this session. These subsidies the best
men in the party are bent on defeating for the
party's salvation sake. To-day the gauntlet
was thrown down by the railroad Congress-
men, that no railroad grants should be defeat
cd, but all should be added on to the divisions
which impeachment civil tenure, negro SUI
frage. financial affairs and whiskey thieving
arc participating within the party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22
THE EMfERORS SPEECH.

The session Of the French Senate and Corps
LeyislatiR was opened Oh the 18th instant by
the Emperor Napoleon iu person, with
speech from tho throne. He said the task
before tho Legislature was serious one, viz:
To conduct the government strong enough to
ropress excesses, while accepting all the bene-
fits of the liberty laws. Making concessions
to the press, and granting the right Of public
meeting had the effect OF preserving pnblic or
der. and the fact that tho recent elections re-
suited in favor of tho government confirmed
the Justice and wisdom Of these CONCESSIONS.
The laws providing for o military oreaniza-
tion had given strength aud confidence to the
nation, winch was now ready to meet all events
of the future. The armament OF The forces
was perfect, the aIsenals were hlod with sup
pies, tho reserves wore Well drilled, anu the
organization of tho national guard approached
completion. Fleets had been RENTED, ana lor1
litications vt all important points were In good
condition. The imperial wish was realized.
France was so placed rs to rindlcate her status
in the dcstiuies OF the world
Peace has been heretofore sought not be-
cause of weakness, but to sustain the honor OF
the state. The revolution in Spain haa not
altered the good relations OF France with tnat
country. The conference which had just ter
minated it's sessions, and which would extln-
puish conflict which had become imminent,
WIS the last grand act, the importance OF
which all should appreciate;
The members OF that body had all agreed on
a principle calculated to restore friendship pe-
tween the Turks and Greeks. Ii the firm hopes
of success which they entertained should be
realized, nothing would be lett to trouble the
general barmouy of the nations. 1he cham
bers would attend TO the internal DEVELOPMENT
of tho country mainly through its agricultural
interests, and might possibly seek to bring
about reduction in the public charges. :.
The Emperor referred to the approaching
reelection OF the Corps Gesislatlf, conSIratu'
lated the members OIL the harmony which ex,
isted between the throne, the Legislature and
peoplo. and declared he favored full and free
discussion when it did not touch the constltu-
ton. That instrument was above all debate:
and lie call. d their attention to the DEMENT'S
WHICH it had conferred upon tho country.
The Emperor concluded as follows: "All
governments are liable to error. Fortune de-
clincs to sInllo on all enterprises. But the
country knows no thought, no net OF mlno
Which has not been glvsn TO the glory or
Franco. It knows that I first sought to create
vigorous control OF the administration, anu
to enlarge the powers of dcliberauye assemblies
to prove that tho true su )port OF the govern.
ment is IN the independence and patriotism OF
the great bodies OF tho State. Soon the ma
tion, in the election, will mako the path which
all must follow and will repeat its REJECTION I'll
revolution. and its de3irc to found tho desll-
mes vi France on the Intimate union of Aonor
aad liberty"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22
WASHINGTON.

NATIONAL BANKs:-Co TToN CLAIM s-ARMY
CHANGES.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-In the Senate
Sherman, from the Finance Committee, re-
ported bill requiring national banks to fur
nish reports at least quarterly, made up at any
past day the Comptroller of the Currency may
designate, and restricting the public deposits
in any bank to ninety per cent. of the amount
of bonds deposited; requiring banks that have
given notice Of gong into liquidation to take
up their deposited bonds within thirty days,
and hereafter within ninety days from giving
notice; regulating the compensation of re-
ceiyers, ard prohibiting national banks from
making loans on ereenbacks or currency as
collateral.
a bill was introduced into the House making
tpenal to loan money on greenbacks as col
lateral.
Eyarts and Grant have left for Baltimore.
The repeal of the Tenure-of-ofice bill hangs
fire in the Senate.
1.-THE action of the House to-day snubbing
the Election Committee in the Switzlef-Ander-
son case excites comment.
The treasury counsellor, Hale, objects to the
testimony Of parties who sold or bought cotton
regarding the ownership at the time of seizure.
IF the objection is sustained by the Court of
Claims it will rule out some four millions,
there being no other proofs.
The Tobacco Convention here had secret
session to-day.
Grant has written letter to the Republican
Inauguration Committee that if they consult
his wishes there will be no inaugu- ltion ball
Wilson's army bill will make Sherman Gene
raj in place Of Grant; Sheridan, Thomas and
Meade Lieutenant Generals; Hancock and Hal
leck Major-Generals, and promotes to that
rank Mcdowell, Pope, Scho6eld, Howard,
Terry, Ord and Candy.
Mr.. Orton, President Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, laid before the House
Committee on Postoficos, to-day, paper on
the proposed union of the telegraph and
postal system. This paper presents thor
oush and exhaustive statement Of the present
condition of the electric telegraph in Europe
and America. The company has evidently
taken great pains to collect the most accurate
information upon the subject, and the facts
presented, therefore, possess moro than ordi-
nary interest and value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

FEMALE SUFFRAsE-ANoTHER CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENpMENr--RADIcAL SEATED IN PLACE OF A
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER FROM MISSISSIPPI.
WASHINGTON. January 21.-IN TIE SENATE,
a memorial was presented from citizens Of
New Jersey, Ohio and Connecticut in flvor Of
female suffrage.
The bill to prohibit the States from taxing
railroads provoked long debate, but no ac-
ton was taken on it.
Conkling introduced bill forbiddins secret
sales of gold and bonds by the treasury. 1t
was referred to the Flnlnce Committee.
Williams offered the following amendment to
the constitution: Congress shall have the
right to abrogate any restriction OF the right
to vote or hold Office by State laws or constitu-
tious." Without any action on it the Senate
adjourned.
In THE House, the Midshipman and Naval
School bill was passed.
The Speaker appointed the committee on
the census of 1870, making Garfield chairman.
The Missouri election case was resumed.
The committee reported in favor OF switzler,
Democr at, but after long contest, the House
decided in favor of Anderson, the vote stand
ing-Switzler 55, Anderson SO. Adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-22

Irish TENANTS AND LANDLoRps.-Ejectm
notices ire required to be served in Ireland
under the protection Of a large force OF the
police. At recent trial, an account was
given Of the extraordinary proceedings adopt.
cd to remove the tenants on the property OF
Archdeacon Butson, near Baliinasloe. An at
tempt to servo the notices having On previ-
GUS occasion been resisted, body Of eighty
constables, under the direction Of O magls-
trate, repaired TO the lauds. After au ineffec-
tual attempt to induce the police to permit
the notices to be served. the baliff and under
agent went forward to afix them to the doors
Of the tenants houses, under protection OF
number of tho police, and were instantly as-
sailed by mob Of several hundred persons,
the men throwing stones and tho women tubs
Of filth and limo Ill u liquid state. There were
cries that they would maze 1t another Scully
affair. Sculiy, it will be recollected, was killed
by mob while endeavoring to serve notices.
The under agent and head constable were Sc
vcrcy beaten. Ultimately the notices were
nailol on tho houses, The wholo body Of police
being necessary to drive the people back. The
tenants assert that their landlord wished 10
change the arrangement about the letting, and
to charge them thirty shilings oil acre for .
bog they reclaimed, and had before held rent
frna