davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03
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blet9te, tpelfe1ee Mplenbldtter, bic Wanz
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bolpiaes G1tne."
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jeBt nod einmal an uetnem 0eod6tnie
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u@elten mir ciele Isae% iliferte er.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03
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iltpu cingetrctenes1 Ddmnkrung, pSQt9ee
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Elm Soptc mari, hemerfte id, rab nj,
uns nidt in pcm friberea Goyer befanz
rcn. Meine Stttnmnn9 war Der Mrt
ra6 iie riele Dunfelbeit CUR unertrdslt6en
madte unp i6 bat i'm pe6balb, entwtpe'
bic @orbdn9e 3u 6fnea, prer 9i@t brin>
gen gu laNen. ~ .@.4@:. ''<. .:r
,.3u rerMittbeiluna trel@e t9Dtr perz
| ipra9, berarf i9 tielt3 Xi6tes," 1aete er;
sd lebe mid mebr III Die Sttuotion
btnein uno Du ,pir(t ebenfaIs tapurd
uatbr unp tiefer In rielelbe binetneeflbr>
>percen. SD wiu fie aud ni@t1 .ldnser
surudbalten: Stit i'd ia unten trar il
mir, als o. meme Sebnlu1t na9 eriee,
@ereiniAlln9 balo 9ettiut ,reroen (oute,
User rpeib, Is i@ Dir t,or8en mein 9e9ez
bents Wcrt erfullcn tSnnte." ~ 81" r.
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ia ftet5 i'm alten @inerlet. ,Du bait ben
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DID ma6te- -empfnoe nun AUDI mas
mid pur9beben mubtr, pem oieie 3iiee
ld@elter> biele Blide @emdbruns frabls
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auf ewi8 e. --:'' s.> :: ''i.5 @'>@ .@4' .a:
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Iaben unb liebten un6. 4 Da baft Du
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-03

!: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,paren in ie46<
lnoreibis Stuncen eeprpnet, uno s1penn
aud etma6 ipdt, fonnte id bp6 an, fol-
9enben Mbenp nieper auf Dem 45tanlnt<
ldlp6e erl1einen. Gilfubr porpprdber
al8 i9 beltn Ebpr paliirte. MQe 6eniter
uaren punttl ;lanenn man batte mid nod
ni1t er,partet. Die berri6enbe ttefe
@nqes3eiste, oaB4 Aues bereits imSdlaff
lEBt.M Sd bdabl pe6balb BEN 8uti@er,
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

RAILROAD TO VIsALIA.-We clip the an
nexed dispatch from the Alta of last Monday,
1t appears as if the Central Pacific Company
are in earnest about constructing road from
Shepherds Ferry to Visalia. This is mat
ter of great moment to u. as it makes our rail-
road project more feasible and more likely
to soon be taken hold of:
VIsALIA, May 15-Saturday last. sur
veying party sent out by the Central Pacific
Railroad arrived here. The object of the sur
vey is to locate road through this valley,
connecting with the Western Pacific at Shep-
perd's Ferry, on the San Joaquin. The sur
veyors make the distance between Visalia
and Shepherds Ferry enc hundred and sixty
miles. They speak in favorable terms ofthe
route, and j. is expected the road will he COM
pleted to this point within the next six or ten
months. The party has gone on in the di-
rection of Tule river and Walkers Basin.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

COUNTY CouRr.-The following cases have
been disposed of during the last week:
The People vs. Henry Indicted
for assault with intent to commit bodily in.
jury-Defendan found guilty of assault, and
sentenced to three months Imprisonment iu
county Jail.
The People VS.. Henry Morgan.-Indict
ment for exhibiting a deadly weapon in a
rude, angry and threatening manner. Nolle
prosequi entered.
The People VS.. Antonio Castro.--Indicted
for assault with intent to commi, yivlent in.
jury. Verdict not guilty.
VIM. Luddy Va. Charles Koch.-Verdict in
favor Of plaintiff for S75 90 damages.
The People vs.. All Chow Indicted for re.
sis,ing an officer. Defendant found guilty
and sentenced to three months imprisonmen,
in county jail.
The People vs.. John C"nley
10 next term.
The People VS.. Henry Morgan.-Continued
to next term.
J. Hall VS.. Tuolumne County.-Centinued
for term.
Adjourned to June zth.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

THE PIC-NIc OF ST PATRIcKs School,
The picnic of this school took place, at John
Greenly's Ranch. about two miles above
town on Sonora Greek, last Saturday. II
was, in every respect, complete success.
The exercises of the children, including the
crowning of May Queen, speaking and
singing, ELECTED the highest praise from al
spectators. The attendance was quite large
and all seemed to enjoy themselves greatly.
The sale of ice-cream, strawberries, soda
water, &c., realized a considerable sum for
the benefit Of the school, Kicking foot ball
afforded athletic amusement for some of the
gentlemen. Grace hoop and Copenhagen
was popular with the girls and with the
boys ''vot wanted to kiss them"
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

Printer Clamp has declared that he will e,ns
NOV colored men without regard TO the action
of the Printers Union. He furthermore exr
pects to put in some colorcd apprentices.
| Commissioner Parker will shortly issue
| general letter of instructions to the army ser
vice. adding specific Instructions that, when
| REQUIRED, officers shall be detached to ill all
observation-disclosures and agencies, except two
| Of the former and seven Of the latter, to which
the Quakers have been confirmed
WASHINGTON. May IA dispatch says
| General Badeau. Second Secretary of Lega-
tion a. London left to-nigh, for New York,
and will sail for his destination in tie steamer
Of Wednesday. The impression prevails
that General Badeaus mission abroad mea n,r
more than iscovered by bis present appoint
ment.
CHICAGO. Nav IA Pcpubljcdn special
SAYS Colonel Alexander, present Postmaster
at Washington. refused to vacate the office
when Edmunds. the lately appointed Post
master. presented himself to take possession.
on the ground that no charges had been pre-
| ferred against him. and under the modified
Tenure of 0thce Act the President had no
right to remove him, hut must suspend him
on charges. The case will be submitted to
the Attorney General. hut Alexander will
probably cary the matter Ia the Courts
WASHINGTON. Nav E.-Cassanova, who
was imprisoned and had his properly confis-
Gated IN Cuba. has arrived, and asks Secre-
tary Fish to demand resttution Of his proper
| tv as TINT of an American citizen.
| RIcuao~p Nav II I'm suit against the
city to compel It IT, redeem small notes to the
amount Of 500. 900 issued during the war.
| Chief Justice Chase decided that, having been
issued tn aid the rebellion. they can't he re-
deemed. The Legislature which authorized
the issue was dc .Jdcto legislature Had
the notes been issued for loyal purposes, and
not for the suhverson of the Government
thew wonld hn liahle 20 redemption
| CHICAGO. NV lS-The Republicans spe-
cial saws the President Yesterday suspended
Colonel Alexander. Postmaster Of Washing
ron. until next session. for good reasons.
Thereupon Edmunds took up the position
without resistance.
Mi~i>ter Motley leaves for England We'd
nesdav.
II is said that the President will probably
request the nnStmasters of Chicago, Boston,
Albany. Buffalo. and other cities TO appoint
one or more negro employees in their Offices.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS to aG
icurnment, the Board met on the 18th inst
and transacted the following business: AL
lowed out of District No. Road Fund j
Oneto for labor $40; S. S. Bradford, lumber
Sl4 60; NJ. NJ. Hyde, labor and lumber
$40 46. Allowed out of County Hospital
Fund VIM. L. Sears, medicine and drugs,
$50 5S; W. L. Sears, medicine 81 90. The
bill of Ventura Pimentil fo- 5000, for DANA
ges to lot adjoining the County Jail was re
jec;ed on the ground that it is not just an
has no affidavit attached to it.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

ANorHRR RAspIRsNT.-JamesJ j. Lumsden, OF
Moccasin Creek, announces himself to-day as
a Republican candidate for Assessor. Friend
Jim is clever fellow and Competent to per.
form the duties of the office he seeks We
would just as soon see him get it as any other
man of his political shade-which is very
dark-but we rather think that the Demo
Gratis are masters of the political situation in
Tuolumne. However, we do not wish to
scare our Republican friends from sending in
cards announcing their political aspirations
We would just as soon bag five dollars each
from them as from Democrats and will give
them just as good q show as we give the lat
ter.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

MISTAKEN IpENrrrY.-At q sncial party
given by family who reside not quitea thou
sand miles from Sonora, there happened to
he a clergyman from a distant city. Tie
Reverend gentleman observed juvenile
member of the family, bright little girl OF
six or seven years old-,and called her to hin,.
She came forward, took good look at him
and said: "Aint you the man that played
the fiddle for us one night when we bad our
dancing school down town." The D. D. de-
MED all knowledge of the art of hddling and
the entire company laughed. considerably.
If not more. The little girl ms,ook hts Rev.
erence for Professor Medley. of Columbia.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
Saturday Morning. May ~. 1863.
Literary Neaiees.

rKrarIH ON EaRrnouaKE DASGrRa. CArsRs AND PArii.
Arvrs. by Thos. Ro~landson, fG g. L. San Francisco,
Dewey Co.
Wc are indebted To the publishers for a
copy Of this work. It is a pamphlet of sc
pages and contains many interesting facts. in
condemned form. relating to earthquakes and
their results. The author suggests expedi-
ents for the better construction of buildings.
which, no doubt, will be of great value to San
Francisco and other exrtbquake-affected To-
calties. Price so cents. For sale by book
sellers generally.
THr PRrxrKa; New York. John areascn.
We have received No. l, Of Vol. VII. Of
this valuable publication. tits issued month
ly at the low price of 81 90 per annum.
rHr cossrrrurIosAL us,ox weekly newspaper pub.
Ished At Washngton, D. c., and edited by Col. fhos B.
Florence.
This is the only Democratic paper pub
lshed at our National Capital: but, owing 20
the vigor and ability with which it advocates
Democratic principles and attacks Radical
rsurpaton and corruption. it is worth legion
OF time servers. Subscription price, 50 90
per snnum. Address Thomas b. Florence.
Editor Constitutional Union, Box 81, Wash
ington City Post Office.
wooD's HOUSEHOLD ApvocArn: Newburch, Y.sB.
Wood Co.
This is an excellent publication for family
reading, its contents embrace carefully select
cd stories and great variety of topics, both
instructive and interesting. It ia issued
monthly at the very low price of IS cents per
annum, ts
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

THs 70 srxrrx Roap AsS-ro be calling the a;en;i N
OF the c'tisens OF this county to the cf build
little notice taken of the matter really disconSins
Unless active steps taken the travel will es d.
verted another rorte and then will be ouly by the
strongest erts that we will he enabled regsia
maety instead of retainng all az the travel Tte Chi
Camp and 70 Seite toll rid not as sHme of the
donathngs Of this ~ouary wouli have believe
paper road Thorough going men have hold Of the
matter and are pushing their r,'ai fr~ar in
that deuoes determination to complete the same We
possess every advantage other route and
doing nothing srveyng 10 render naturally I'D
rute the permanent II is tohe interest
If all business ~ get TO work In earnest build
the road and secure the travel ---
The Mariposa Maj of May 7th, from which
we clip the above, did not reach US until
Thursday evening or we should have inquired
little into the relative inertia of the Chinese
Camp and Mariposa roates to the Yo Semitic
Valley last week. But better late than never.
What the Mail says about the Chinese
Camp and Big Oak Flat route is undoubtedly
trus but when it says: We ('he Maripo-
sians) possess every advantage over any other
route" we beg leave to differ with our Co
temporary. To a c;tlzen of M.lertnn,, Visa
lia or lIavilah, the Marinosa route TO the Yo
Semitic would undoubtedly be the shortest.
But we cannot, for the life of NJ, see how the
4EaH is going to demonstrate wherein the Ma
riposa route is equal to, much less possessing
any advantage over, the Chinese Camp and
Big Oak Flat route for the travel from Stock
ton, San Francisco and Sacramento. The
Mariposa route is much the longest and
ronghest. From Stackton to Hardin's Mill
is about IS miles. From Stockton to Mari
posa is about lG0 miles. From Hardin's Mill
to the Valley is about 20 miles. From Mari
posa to the Valley is about 35 miles. A glance
ut these figures viii! show which is the short
est route. AS for magnificent scenery, grass.
water and easy travelling the Oak Flat route
is far ahead of any other.
The wagon road from Sprague's Ranch to
Hardn's Mil, will be completed next Mon
day, and Shoup & Co., will extend their Chi
nese Camp aud Oak Flat line of stages up TO
the latter point, having only about 20 miles
to travel on horseback. Mr.. Albert Srow.
din's house and will keep hotel there this
summer for the accommodation of tourists
In the Mail of the l4th Inst, we find the
following Incorrect statement:
We Understand that j. NJ. Iuchins has extensive
arran carry visitors Yo Semitic Valley by
means of saddle train from China Camp.
The reader of this paragraph would natu-
rally infer tha, the entire trip from Chinese
Camp to the Yo Semitic Valley would have to
be made in the saddle when the truth is the
distance to be travelled in the saddle is shorter
by the distance from Chinese Camp to Har-
din's Ml-33 miles
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

THE FiRsr.-The telegraph announces the
appointment Of ii. c. Bennett as Pension
Agent at San Francisco. Mr.. Beune,t for
merly published Radical paper in Tuol
umne county We are not acquainted with
him but from common report We should
judge that he would be Ineligible to office
In Ohio, where "visible admixture" Of eau
casian and negro blood operates as bar
II what great majority of Mr.. Bennett,
Tuolumne acquaintances say is correct, he i.
the 6rst negro appoin,ee of the Ulyssean ad
ministration on the Pacific Coast.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22
Extremsly selie eiteus.

The solicitude for the welfare Of the Demo
cratic party, manifested by certain Radical
newspapers is delightful to behold. Pre-emi-
nent among those liberal and fraternal jour
mails stand the Stockton Independent and Sac
ramento Union. They are terribly afraid
that the Democratic party is pursuing sui
cidal policy. Their editors lay awake o'nights
mourning over the iucurable blindness of the
Democracy. They are continually giving
wise counsel to that perverse party, hut with
out effect. " Oh Jerusalem, Jerusalem. thou
that kiIlest the prophets and s.onest them
which are sent unto thee, how often would |
have gathered thy children together, even as
a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings,
and ye would not!" This passage of holy
writ might be adopted by our Radical friends
as their lamentstion oyer Democratic per-
versi,y.
The course pursued by the Democratic party
has always been wormwood to our amiable
eotenporaries, but the following resolution,
offered by Robert Ferral, Esq, and adopted
by the Democratic State Central Committee
at its late meeting has added gall TO the worm
wood
Resolred, That all voters in the State who
are opposed to the Radical measures of Con-
gress, including the proposed Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States who are opposed to the appointment
Of negroes to Office, and who pledge them
oil kha Ia, s...los ,ho
ensuing Fall elections. shall be permitted to
participate in primary elections.
This resolution will certainly demoralize
the Democratic party. Every Democrat who
wishes negroes and Chihamen to vote will
leave the party in disgust. OF course, there
is no probability of even moiety of the
white element of the Radical pnrty being p
posed to negro and Chinese suffrage. Oh no |!
The fact that the resolution is going to pre-
vent accessions to the Democratic party from
the Radical ranks is extremely distastefuI to
those Journals. So much so that the Union
publishes, as leader, last Saturday, a long
jereminde on " Democratic Policy" and last
Monday the Independent follows suit. bewail-
ing that the Democratic party is " Incurablv
Blind" The Democracy are accused of OBJ
tuseness and "petrifacted incapacity for
progress" because they oppose the Radical
measures of Congress" and desire to preserve
and perpetuate government republican not
in form alone but in fact also. The pig
headed persistency" of the Democratic party
Radicals abuse the power obtained by false
preteuces, distresses our disinterested mon-
tors greatly. 1t would be % much better if
that party would disband and its members
swear allegiance to the party of progress"
and help to send our country and its free in
stitutions to the Devil little sooner than the
Radicals can as matters now stand.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

PREPARING FOR AcTI"N.-By referring to
trail Committee, which we publish on our first
page, it will be seen that the State Conven-
| tion is called for the Goth Of June. To obviate
the necessity Of holding two conventions, the
several counties will have to hold their nomi-
mating conventions before that time. The
State Convention will have no business to
transact but The nomination Of two candidates
for Justices of the Supreme Court. We be-
lieve the great majority of the Democracy of
Trolumne favor the denomination of Judge
Crockett for one and II. P. Barber for the
other and, in case Mr.. Barber has no chance
to be nominated, then Gen. VIM. T. Wallace
would undoubtedly be their choice.
The delegates from the several Judicial
Districts, after transacting the business of
the State Convention, will meet by themselves
and constitute District Conventions for the
nomination of District Judges. For the
judgeship Of the Fifth Judicial District, COM
Irising the counties of Tuolumne, Stanislaus
and Saa joaquin we hear of two candidates
Caleb Dorsey of Sonora. and j. B. Hall of
Stockton. Both gentlemen are good Demo-
Gratis and able lawyers. Either would make
a good judge but We of course, prefer Mr..
Dorsey. Tuolumne will go for him, and we
suppose San Joaquin will 20 for Mr.. Hall.
Stanislaus holds the balance of power the
candidate she votes for will undoubtedly be
the nominee. Our District Convention will
be composed of 81 delegates; : from Tuolumne,
from Stsnislaus and 10 from San Joaquin.
Fer county Offices formidable array of
candidates Are announced and. we think that
no matter which Of the several candidates
may be selected we will have good ticket
Fur the Senate and Assembly there are, also.
several aspirants, so the convention will be
at no loss for material from which to select n
ticket. Let the Convention nominate those
who in its Judgment will best advance the
welfare Of the party and let those who may
be defeated submit with good grece.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

The Fifteenth Amendment has been rati
fed by the following States: Maine, Massa
chusetts, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylva.
MIA. West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee. Florida, Mich
igan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and by Indiana if less than
. quorum of the Legislature can do the lob.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

UroN WHAT MEAT DOTH THIS Our CESAR
FEED"?-Charles Sumner swears he'll be
id if he waits fifteen minutes on Napoleon.
Victoria, Grant or ''any other man" and il
Grants wants to see him be (Grant) will
have to call on him. Upon what meat hath
this our Caesar fed since the time Brooks
"bursted bis crust?
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

THE MARCH OF MoNcsELIsM.-JudgeM Nc
Farland, of the District Court in Placer coun.
w, has recently decided that, BY virtue of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Con.
stitution Chinese testimony is admissible
against any person, in all cases, civil OF
criminal.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

FROM BRAZIL. A young and lovely daugh-
ter of BRAZILIAN nobleman in Rit de Janeiro,
acknowledging receipt Of a case of MURRAY
LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER, says: This
perfume Is not new to me. have long used
1t at the toilet and in the bath, and have.
always found it not only the most. hut also
the most lasting and refreshing of Floral.
Waters"
tag There are counterfeits, and buyers
should always ask for, and be sure they get
the Florida Water prepared by Lauman &
Kemp, New York. 564.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-22

Tho exhibition Of the Great World Circus
last Tuesday evening, was very satisfactory.
IL came nearer "fllipg the bill'' than mos,
circuses. The audience was very large, the
tent having been crowded to its utmost ca
pacity.