davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
,rr,r soc,,L SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OF MAssA
CHUsETTS. ..l

Bosroy. Feb. s5-Tho Social Science Asso-
.,,o .,1 nnblIc session this evening ut chckoring
nnou ,bs high price of food He claimed that the
in the price Of food since 1880 was ovor 90 pc,
cent while had less than 60
the would be found wn.a &c tss MI
goiu paSis' O ioc,.lstion. Tho issue Of unredeem
s By wa. IN WEALTH
nation is really Pos Masses UBury laws or bounty OF
not benet a do not benot tho masses pat
pprosnory Of spy nation AZ 20" VA Wv .NR''''
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
ARMY GAZETTE.

WAsuINGroN ID. c.. Feb. 25.--The recent order
from Army directing Battery e. u Regiment Of ARTILLERY
Flortds pess
81 Augustine, Plouds , -
IRuty Regiment TO proceed Dahots nssA OF lea
Al heretofore ordered
Granger Of the Ilih Iafany Is oriered 70 dey
Military District In lieu oil previous oraer oreeahg
bin 10 proceed 10 ToxaA
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

defray the expenses of the Joint Committee Retrench
ment. Adopted
Mr.: PAINE Cep. Wis., moved to strike out the para,
graph making appropriation or deficiencies IN the
appropriation OF the Territory OF Ncw-Mexico
MIR: ONEILL (Rep., Penny moved 10 amend by insert
ing $4,000 to carry the work OF building Appraisers
stores at Philadelphia Adopted.
Pending the OF tho b the Committee rose
Mr. LOGAN Qll) offered a resolution donating
demned cannons and muskets for the Mcpherson Monu
ment Association Passed. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
wRsT INDIA MARKETS.

HAVANA Pb a5-sagar quiet bat steady on bass o 10y
aiOi No 10 Erehanse-on London s0, pst eess s
premum Paris id2 cent premlsmi 90 On'.e1 s o.
dsa szht gold n f per cent psmnmi nor hgh t.f pr
csa psmna currency short sight, i9o per een ooah@
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
PUBLIC PRINTING.
To n. Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Some years ago Humphrey Marshall, as
chairman OF Committee of Congress TO Investigate and
Report the Congressional Printing, reported bill OF
rates, which was adopted and became the law of Con.
gress After the passage Of the bill met him, and asked
him how much he intended pay printers by his bill per
token for certain part Of the He replied as
cents and told them his bill gave them $, and proved
1t to his Satisfaction lie then said he had been for
months investigating the matter, and thought he had
mastered the mysteres Of the black art but he
vnced the he had investigated the less he really
knew. .r a.. -... t......I H
was reminded OF this by reading the debate in the
Senate yesterday the resolution to publish the Co
gressonal debates The resolution to the contract
with The Globe adopted by the vote OF those who
parenty knew little nothing OF the matter In opposi
on the views OF Senator Cameron practical printer
who knows all the points Ifr. Whme. Senator from
Maryland who probably draws his inspirations from
Silrer Springs as member OF the Printing Committee.
directly at variance with the concu-
sons of the Committeee. In their printed report He
stated that the cost OF the debates, under the bid Of
Rves Bailey would not be 10000 in OF the
estimated cost Thy the Government Printer; while the
Committee report:
Cost under the bid OF Rive. Baiey......... $50
Estimate Of cost at Government Oaee........ 1864 O.
Showing the saving ugof...............-.sI2s6o 1860 u
The amount paid for the reporting and publishing the
debates for the XXXIXth Congress was as follows;
For back numoefs'''' '''''''''''''''''''''' ''VU
Total. SJO6B II
In this contest between the Government Office and The
GLOBE nowhere-completely left out in the cold not
whstandng my bid is about 100000 less than that OF
Bailey Rves. I green enough TO suppose that
when Congress ordered proposals TO be received for the
work that they meant business. and put In proposition
1t seems however. to have been kind OF Peter Funk
operation. Senator whyto dispOses OF mo quite
summarily He knows I live IN distant city,
and have not the establishment, or tho time
70 do the work He doubtless regards the Dstnct
OF Columbia as tho Central Flowery Kingdom
into the dominons OF which outsidors- gontes from
distant cities have right 10 enter member OF the
Printing Commtee should be tho last ore 10 reier 10
the rant Of outsider TO get ready TO perform
the work. The committee have taken seven months to
issue proposals mako their report and having occu'
pied all the time have left for the lowest bidder to
make ready In case mn award should have been made
I'm his favor But the Congressional Printer has the tme
and the material and tho ability to do tho work. at
saving OF nearly one hundred thousand dollars for each
Congress- and hope that the House OF representatives
will concur YOU and insist sending the work TO
the National Printery" Yours truly,
''''''''.''' JOsRPH T. CRowRLL.
Rahoav. ". J., Feb. IS. 1862
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

Mrs. Barry, the wife of the we'll known artist
c. A. Barry, has been engaged by Ole Bull TO sing IN
his guratiOn Concerts ut Washington. ON the 50 aud
tth OF March, and in o concert at Richmond, Va, on
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Al Notices OF ]
name and address.
DIED.


BBrTs-ru N..beru ca Thursday Feb IS Sidney Bette E
eldest Of John and Fanny r. Belts Of this city in the zh
His remains will be Inferred Monday March ~ o'clock eu
Trinity Church. Norwich Conn the family osnd Ysnus
Cemetery The relatives and ends u the family invited
10 attend II
GLovRRA bis residence Fairfield Conn.,, after short laess job.
The funeral will take place Fairfield Friday the 2eb pt, s
O'Clock the arrival Of the ll o'clock train from New
York The relatives friends invited to attend without uhss
notice Express train reaching NewYork ats o'clock m stops
Fairfield ..-
PoPE-on Thursday. Feb rs MARY wife Of John Pope.
residence No 40 Bast Twenty ftst on Saturday at o'clock n
RsTOSAt Philadelphia Monday mornlDg Feb a. Mrs MGss
Rston widow ofthe late George Riston Of that city.
vALEsTrsEOu Thursday the 2'th inst. David vsisauss
Clerk the Common CouBc Of this city aged %
Notice sfthe funeral will be given hereafter
WATKtNsn I'D Of Nov 1855 walter Ne
late Rees Watkins sea-, aged 20 yesrs
wATKINs-on Wednesday morning. Peb r. Ann wife fWAn2
Her ys and friends Of the family are Invited the aer
resdsne No. 6 Wes Twenty tbrdst on Saturday
morning the 9Th inst. stl O'Clock without further notice
wILLARDon Wednesday snerpooa Feb a. after short nlss
relatives and friends Invited to attend the funersi Saturday
Pah E At 81 O'Clock from the residence OF her hes. Pssss
fsyor No. 3l+ Pihh'ave, without further notice
.. FUNERALS TO-DAY.
BOrLAE M SARAH 81 Gabes charch Bast Thirty sevensh
CLARK, MIRA HARRIET. SkilDsnst Pskave. Brooklyn
DWYER. DANIEL. No 673 SeeoudaFe.
FIELDING DANIEL, seooad Reformed Church. wsynsst. JsrssS
GLOVER JOHN Fairfield, Coma
hUkPaY MIcHAgL Man .ad wststst, Broet5ya;
HUGHES CArHARINB LOUISE, 30 20 Lsigbtst
0KEERE. Mrs HAsEo. No ig AtAntcst. Brooklyn.
RAEBURS. MIRA ANNA hARlA, fOartFave and TSsaTss~
SAVAGE CORNELIUS. Grace Church. Hiefsst. BroOh,n
TODD Mrs MARY c. Ta6sEaaee Baptist Church Seonds' ssAs
WILSON. ARTHUR, No rs West Thirty snb
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
su.tial Dutis,s.
fgl. A. Raymond e. Co.,
Nos III, l2o. l2s. aud LIT Fullop-st. Nov Ys's.
ONE PRICE

READY MADE CLOTHING DEPOT.
The clothing made at this esabhmeu OF s vides. variety ts
boys the best MATERIAL and in the beet nsnne ss
warranted to sais Of all classes both respect
quality and price
's, u ALSO CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

Kemodcl, Neat aud Appr0pratc, DE q. o. {oaF Hair
the nritabe cutet NJ" ses sgsais
Shaving, Dyeiug, ShampOORg 80
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Patent
SpIRAI, SPRING BUTTS.

Aaoo,r b the United all Pube Bodngs cssS
ne principal Dsnk Stores and Colleges hroagbose
the country They well adapted for doors o. dernSn Whether
sale By Hardware Dealers generally
J.. RUSSELL & Co. hsnafacturerS Agents, D.
No. % York.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

bditten feii1en 3pift nit .einalrper
sebabt unpi 'ttbr' 5upbseitstae iet + {idtup,111 ,bez
finnn1t getpeien. Sbr Stiefpaterr re let gezz
gsn J i9rf 9'a n1s nit nj. 8{'aann'bsrqeyetrt gene
Das I'M 5ausaur. sefunpeun,ee pif 1l
babe fie nod ME il Bamberser's BeliB
eeieben. ,.lgr babe niemQls eeprobt .oa6
er iitbr ,o,ppe,rt. , II Elm. Qeto' antbun .wrloue,
falls fe I'D ;w,ei9erte, i'm su ,ebeli9e,n: ;;
fe ieien 81. Der Belt Der freunoli9en unz
tsrrsounG 70 weit bic 3eusin peis, ALIEN
IN benz !5ausga19e 9erpeIen: Bat1bereer
lei nbQis niivdteln| .semeien> al8 er NIT itr
1a@ 5auie. lseeansen ; nadoem ie ben
S9uB %eapfanBeM babe fe pa6 9ez
puBtlein auf .etli9e Minlten Yerloren. ,
8et allen ibren Mngaben nor pas
Mao@en ofenbar bemibt ben Coroner
npn 'bem@lauten, ba6 fe ppn ibrem9iebz
.baber 9el6oRen ppreen, ~ab;ubrinSen. +.
Batnterger mar bereit6 auBer Stanpe,
tr9eno wel@e Musfunft gu 9ebeu NaG<
mfttas6 INN A llbr 1T er oe(prben.
Das Mdo@en befnpet ii9 auf sem @eae
Der 8e0eruns. =. ! ,. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
g3ei elmer ann Be]ten Der ct, 81

Be' elmer gum Beten Der 81. Ma<
tten< Stride inSbofopee obaebaltenen Tair
ersab ii& cit Me%i,9epinn BON $500.
GS fanc tsi bieler. 0sleaenbeit cine Mz
ltImmun9 cayiter fat, ob Elm 19bnes
pErtslter9etporb, Rem Yrtefer in 5batopee
prer in 8urn5rtQe sufaQen fole. Is
tpltroen 2814 Sttmmen gu 10 Gent bic
Stln'n1e abseoeben unp BurnsYiue 9e>
tpa11n NIT 40 Sttmmen. Sri pte(el
AIb1ttmmuns famsn $28d.40 berau5.
uAlle, eas ibr'6 wibt,2eute,, muraen fomm,
Der SnIpeetor, Der frast Gu6 nt6t I'LL,
ra@ penn Neslen1ent, Der fraat AUDI aus
BENT Serltanc !. s.: &aupnfer5 bmel,l,
IA & mir etnmal su tpass fat eiaentlid
or Staat icin Milit1r 2" - S6mel,le
v,Dds ban / ou ilddlo tc4enrlft.@
a1ler@ auten Dinae tin
Dret+- 81 5err @trtb sic br;noer
ia r1einen Treunb bret 59ndpf al
einmal2-uSa Der 9err 8ermalter trinf
INNER ppr benz S9naps einen @dnopf
9unb n q d benz S9nap6 mieoer elmer
,S9napsw E@@s$ INV *'s,7F%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
OnmeW,

pslAe sep6bnt itnb, siel su Hsen unb Elm s%elinses Mbjlbr,nit.
tel %beeirfen, msroea 6nben, 6da r"acbad's glcoe ptas" &C.
raSe bic ri&ttae Mrsnsi fur fetf; btele gi1en ftnb scQtpln'
men ~S"uerldNts uno fDnnen 5u ieoer 3ett setraudt werben
he %entDalten rein Qaef11ber pSer uaineralilAes Silt, ipnbers
fao aus rein. sesetabtliiaen Stcfet bereitet. :Sents u
Srrtun llnb Jfpsss, Dett H. g., Mgenten, st. paul. J I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
%

ietn yRutad's" fubren. kSir tarnen BE Rranten, spn bieier
esuttn ;u taufen man taufe us9pbads Stpma@ 8itters'
sno tsta anberes. nenn man &rantbetten NIT @rfuIs BE
!anpfen wtq. - Scents u. @prbpn unb gtpses, Yett u. O..
Ysenten, St. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
fsAnSgMIH q
= - 8 y f'Ff4Hs" y" F'7
Derbfiratbfte

Damcn, .uelte su sepiIen 3ettes febs NIT gerRepfuns bebaf-
feb1fdaeenees Mtttel fnbsn. pel&es pbne .;@efatr In jtber
Yertpoe Der 56wanseibaft e%excn,raen| suerbtn tank.
Scents u. @crbrn uue 9foses, &ett ". g., Meenten, ct
PAUL. .t,Ia.l 3 III 1865 nv
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

Wlc *eute, melde nit gerfppfuns pber 5artleitistsit b
taftet itnb, nm ,Rubad's Bluuo Yi0s" - taIfeu re eHtbaal
ten felt SnedflDer, f,nS MIR aus Sesetaout,fe n etoren be
lsmmener @i@erbeit Don 9eutea lepeu Itters, une tn ieben
@elunobeitssultanb oenpnnrnen merSen.-s Sents u. @prbsl
unb Npses, pett II. %, Meehten. ct. paul. =,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
@eneienbe

'ruten uNobad'5 Sturaad Bitters" brauden, um IT'D bel Der
5hwd4e bic ocutcn 8ranttetten in1mer folet, su ftdrfen. Is
ptrb (1b ais Gtimnulant be1er bepdbren ais ireenb cine Der
yDein pber Baumrin5en @reparatpnen Der Sebt;eit. Sents
II. @prbon unp gtpses, pett u. g., Neenten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
: neber Ste faubet11 SFplae1t tpelde


7t.1.. d
IA .mss.s 4, =, ~ 1ua aa y1tg.M 'p.lgs
~ ~ w ZIP % S:' Pew gt!P!nD!s"se
S Cn l. ~. ~ NJ. 80 'Su e'aee Df tnN
,,avr ~ @ S.it.usa;." ~. a. =! %ls !11gst'
., -. Ha1 * IVY , 49, yM"V.gatol9 Isr>
Sart ss1ha t.a.,.a.n.. u1tp... xa!V paS W.
y IN ~. ,.l.ta,..u. y eaat cr @T Oct
~ e ~, S S"sau. M l:.set.o.n 0au OCT
m - ~. .Vs'" s' p''1Osuu
"19 ~. m,xh.a,..
miT;"t,, ~; s.Y msiMsr w. oa .a, S Sm
SIrsnnnm l.; -, t.. ..V Ss u.,ss.'uya 4u mm &.
@ny;m"a ~ ~, . ,aea !, g NV. =. 1Iuo~
~ H;s@MyI..suy 4y e. 'S 81 M. v1.n.
m!9rne MN s Mnas,sUs s,d,. - s w. a n.Sa3t
Ton ,,nh ~, . ,1hu ~. Da's" ssVA.-
m;htsr nsm G.14 ..aW"t...us0 " uet
t;;nm"n ~" w." n w11vI SM lt.ae ou!'!at>
otn '' ,'r ~ fh I ~ %.t t,.g a;noamn S9taa5es
., kernthem 1;ss.Its,
11kr ~ @eroth,nn ~ n,.1%or o: o HS 81
@er;htaina1 sy;h o. "t st~ 2sn II .1
fi1r mkt S%,1aie sreiSrt -. 0t 81, I%'ss!!as!sn
ie;ner * szrn,1 ,,nS ssrs,,,nnsn ~ !o1ua'' m ~:
her er8e,, %nmrtt a;n,,sts,, e.sss eNS m S"
,rths;Ir,no ,mn 'aehsn ST. ~T r.. Su>
n;efer mohr;nr,,M msIde< ,,nki Is ns., G.sr
5et,s ,,,,,5Ire;ken IL "a ~ So, ~ I's ~
G Sy 2no" 49,. Gtnn+ai.n;stn4 ue': ~
e{n Snh, ~ ,s f"''t1|!, ~
G;sIsh hsa;rn,rt nos 81 49,, :, |ssn y,
IA 11~thaM " haa up ~. 9.lv'p H'n."ra
m,'rne n,,% f ear'% ~" m" ~es ST. Snv et.ut"s
f;r f%,,1n;1 sr rn W. ,k ~to:x' - *, n!Sm
thots1 vs5r |n~ yvs!''p !>.y o| @.%
deht n n;rsftsn 5 yS4s 4' ~, 8 Wv.
prnoemo,,asons, IN ' 49, m!%.. "a u!M
ia %nr ,rrI$r nsn m s tey.rt I'~yv.
fea Mrn,oNes I~s;xnahn..,, 'v . e. w.
5tS % S n"n G";ts, U1 49, q Hvsa W.
rener, ,,;%t my 1herrn;%t 5nnne w,'V~ox
;sk,. spr lv"e.'S !v9ut
, ry SInsnfnts, r.i% a. ~ ~" ~.
r;%,tSionI hesnnns,, ynra ' n.y., ~ ca S'% ~
n,a n;%t oxm9;n n Pea.V. ~. Ey u4.y,
Msrn %1$ $a'l;sS S.Hs" -" 0I!y uae.
ern, 10 mtrb Der S@uB fir oas aeben Der
8ewobner unieres @ounty's i'm bobem
@rao aefdbrpet. Der Mnseflaete bat>
wie crpielen> ubne irsenb mel6e @eran<
la0uns uno 1T @e9enport BON erei Ser
ionen ei1ea barmloien Mann vermittelf
zines pt4plenl1u0e 6 ermprpet. Oils er
bic ;ret lebten @6u7e abfeuerte 1aote er !:
uNebme bas $ ]obn," unp trobbem
wurbe er Don elmer inteutaenten sS}urp.
traflo6 entla0en. 8ir alauben nt6t,
bab ie@el9wprenen aus unlauterenMoz
tipen banoelten> aber mir traae1 biel1eber<
jeu9uns In uns baB bic %@pnlequen,et
bieleS urtbeils ber menibltden@ eleu{6aft
sum Na@tbeil 9erei6en."
Sod eintoe Gntf9etbunQen, tpie bic
pbi9e muroe11 un6 in bic 1d5niten 3eiten
bes iurlt6en Sunfertbums ,urlffiibren.
100 NeoolYer unb 8pmtemefer III Der
Nusrutuna unp Elm o%eleoentlfder Mprb
~ cem Nmaiement zines 'n@entlemot1's.
6eb1rte.
0.x
1aeint nidt lpbolp ,mrgSirf aIGit ,nsrnp',,
~ loI,m 81 metsrm ,1a;a, Nx u.'s'~
$eleoronh Gomr hittrt he;'', ' @,rnr .ssi ''n.
Grlof Der 26Ie non &110no0 9rf s s;m
lnterjeei1hts SeIeor,rhenzNrcktn 49, 5nn
M}eilen Q6noe ,,ekf Ok me;Ie1 S%as.1
;&obtl. noS Fir $500 195 r. Gmo1onS w.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
Neterletben,

5eltiuGt unb ale M1eftipnen Der Qeber t5nnen idnea burt
ben @ebraud vpn uNobads Stonad 8itte;S" uno BON be0er
.Slopb pills" eebubsn werSen; lie refehen aus nebteinnt
resetabililden Gytraften unb fnb NIT %beiOnberer Bejuenabmt
auf ibre Wtrfuns auf 2eber unb af ben 0erbauun8sproa
menus ;u]ann,en 'eiest. Sen:5 u. @prbpn Vnb Npses,
pet u. g.. Msenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
Rranfbafter Ropfibmer5

eubrt spn einen, eeRIrten 3utanbe tes Maeens unb bes lin
~tcrletbes, icpie pun biltDier Wheftiun Der 9eber Der unb IAN,
oauerno burd u5ubad's gluoo puriier" unb BLOOD gtas
sebelt uereen. Sober 1lalde uno Saa&tel fnb eenaue Sc
braudsa 1,reiiuneen ~beieeilst. Scents L. @prbrn I'M
Nrses, Yett II. g., @senten, Ct. @au1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
@crpfel1 II.

Iae gluttrantbettsn unb 5~autausfdlase, alte 9ei9ware
n.Daeu, Fne burd ben Webrau6 Spn uDr. 6pbads Blppt
Vurifer xno Blppb pills" idneu uno bauernb beilbar.
Senfs u. @orepn uno 3rpes, gstt u. g., Msensen, st.
gaul. -''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
DYSPEPSIA.

laufente Der BON bte1er i9redliden Rrantbeit @eplaeten
icureen burd, Inueneuns son %,5fpbad's @tcmea gitters"
den 3susaaide unsweiieltaft %barleaen. Sents II. @prbsn
unb Stoves, pett u. g., Aeenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
%MlpDruGen

1T stne Der rislen &raHtteten i'm @efclse Srm Dsssepia
Cine fdere Sur su beuertfeltsen ~iulten banit gebaiets E
rsrmetoen Nbenbs ptel pber fdwere 5peiien su eentesen UNI
etnen 9pfel ppa 9fcbad's 8ttter5 nebmen. -Sents u. @rrep1
rns Neses, pett (. Co., @sentsn, Ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
NEURALGIA

T aau %aruns!id, turirt .erbea turt ben @ebraud BON Or
gubad's G.utretniHer uno Slut Yiaen urb 8aben bic afecs
,trten Ebeile nit Ncunite Tinftur pber gptcrifrrnt.-Sent u
@crspn unb Stoves gett u. Co., @senten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
@dmorrDpfbeu.

81 1T feline Mebiatn i'm @etrau4. pelde 70 miriam lit ale
Dr. Rcbads Slutretntaer unb 8lutpiGen fir bic 5etlung Spr
5artrrrboiben; tie gretfen ba5 llebel an Der gDurael an unit
entfernsn tis ~llriade.-Sen u. 9rrtrn ub Stoves, 9ett H.
Gc. Nesnten, Ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
j. @dtr1tt1e1tp in G%nIifnrn,

- Sacramerto in @alifornten. ,Sblte
ant S@lu0e ,ort9en SabreS 20,268' Gin
mobner, 9e9en $500 int YprberQeaanocz
11en Sabre. Die 3ubl Der Deuti9en
mub ni9t 9erin!} lein, ba in @%atramentp
et1e be1tlWe 3eitun9 CSparnaD befett,
Die ain Srte befinoltden ceut l9en Ser
cine fab, laut biei er ,3eituna, fplocnbe =:
u @acramento Gurnpere,n nit IS Dit
s4iebern. q 0clon9perein uMripn" nit
IS M!t9lteoern. - S1iQerlpoe $50.
105, l.. ., g 9. nit 1870 Mitolterern
a 5acramentp Gtamm SO. 124, u,S,
s.. ". nit IS Mit9lieoem. - Deutz
1ae eSan9eltl6 lutberii9e @emeince, >pez
NIT AUDI cine beutl1e @o9enz .unt
Spantag6idule nerbunoen 1T, Die ga
croaento 9ularen, Der @acramento Stiff
Club, iow!e Der Malballo Grove SO. 6,
BET Drutpen Serbonpeln smar lire Sc:
ihdite in en9ti1ber Spra6e; beteben abe,
sr6btentbeIl6 aus Deutl9en. go&
- BnGot Wbipple bat bnS Snota=
ner<Bpreau IN @albinto11 bappu IT
&enntniB Selebt, tpte iIib metb.sre Snbia.
nerbduptlinse bel tbm betlast poB ibr,
Brauen bic 8ei9ldferinnen Der Sficier,
III Sort @arpswprtb feten, unp Ser Mi:
hitter oes Snnern foQ ben Sffeteren .ge.
|f9rieben baben, bab bieles iebr garlic
tet unp tie e6 ia ni@t wieper tbun Md.
ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
v@bQfDpee bdu1e," Il

unmett pes Wtnu.z @entralsBa bn Depo,..
W1tnneapclt8, 4~ Wtnn~
Mt@. 1artmann, GtsenttGuatr. ga*,
Wetne meriben @Gae anbsn bct MIR fets os
tefe B%ectsnnns unb 3tfa unO 2ogts, In ~r1espera
tupbletnacrtute ten y6au{e+ Al Metne Bdr entbdlt
fetS bte beifen @etrdn.e.
RaB- Awseesei@uefe oStaauus IL NIT BEN
paufe nerbvnbeu. r,,.t 5aa:& IS. Y +. #sr1
v~'% q 81 W,ia&.e % rtmaH s~.*.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

RidbpIs. Dean ua,b &p
Gneros>Sanbler in
Eifen,, 3tabl, mne Sledbpaaren. Oefeu umh
Observation-Disclosures. 9d,miese..
1tIbler< unb 8ufer~@ erfseugen; plattirten @da-
rem unb allerlei Ri9engeratbsn.
asr @cidafts3eiden gum Mmbps.-Drttse Str.. 81. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

- Cine Mujoritdt Der @orte8 1T ent@
|i9iepen 9eeen ren. 5tr3ps BON Mpnt<>
penItrs ols &SSnis,i jecenfaQS bergez
(beipefte &erl, ben Spanien als 86ntB
befpmmerl tunn,, mn,enn's merbaupt eiret,
baber nil urb mus.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06
A WALKER MEETING.

There was large meeting of colored
voters, who favor the election of Walker
for Governor, Saturday afternoon at
Blankinship's store, on the Nine-nile
road, in Henrico county. Addresses were
delivered by E. B. Clarke, colored, of
Richmond, and Messrs. Stearns and
Crenshaw. Clarke earnestly urged his
colored hearers to cultivate friendly feel
ings with the white people, and to meet
them on all occasions 10 concilistory
spirit. There must be harmony, he said.
between capital and labor, or both must
suffer. He showed the colored people
that in supporting Grant Republican
like Mr.. Walker, who favors securing
to every class of our people, without re-
gard to color. the fullest liberty, they
will best insure the prosperity Of the
State. The election of Wells, the repre-
sentative of prescription, he was sure,
would only perpetuate i'll feeling be-
tween the races and produce the worst
consequences to all classes.
The speeches of Messrs. Stearns and
Crenshaw, which were marked by their
usual good sense and sound practical
wisdom, made an excellent impression
upon those present.
There are, we hear, to be other meet
ings of similar character in the coun-
ty.-Whig.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

That there is the strong lest kind of ev-
idence we should do this, admits Of no
sort of doubt. Look at the recent stir
and flutter at the North and East in be-
half OF FREE TRADE. Why is this p
Simply because the people there are be~
ginning to see that the South has all the
advantages in the world over them as
manufacturing section. The fact of nine
ty or one hundred new cotton mills hav-
ing been erected in Georgia since the
war, has alarmed the most far seeing of
these heretofore Northern anti-free-tra-
ders, and they are about to change their
politics, and come out for free. trade.
We of the South have all of the ma
terial for manufacturing every thing
wanted, existing in the create profu-
sion here in our midst with water
power enough in this State to drive all
the machinery in the world. We have
the African here born on our soil, who
makes the best agricultural laborer, or
I bread producer in the world. We have
a large demand for manufactured pro-
ducts, with large population as GUS
toners for their continued consumption.
| We have large cities and villages spread
out over our plains, where we can dc
our manufacturing and trading, and sup
| ply the wants of our large rural popu-
lations. We have inexhaustible mines
of ores, metals, Goals, &c., enough t.
pay tor all we need import from beyond
our own limits, if we never exported /;
ent's worth Of cotton or cereals Of an,
kind.
| We have got all these things, but W.
havn't got the right kind Of politics t.
make them available--to bring then
into use-and what we propose is to &c
the right kind of politics to run GU
machine" and then see if We canno
secure some of that material prosperit
that has so blessed the less favore
i States of our Union.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06
OUR NEW POLITICS

We go in for a total change of policy
on the part OF the people of the State of
Virginia, and of the South generally,
from that which was pursued by us be-
fore the war. We have heretofore
worked on the Democratic programme
of free trade, anti-internal improvements,
anti-uational banks, &c. On this line
our State has al run into the ground"
and on its opposite, we find States at
the North and East of us. with not
third of the natural advantages, have
been caused to prosper and blossom
as the rose" 1t is good policy some
times for people to change their politics,
more particularly, when they find their
line of politics is damaging them. Con-
sistency they say is a jewel, but it is a
hard consistency that should req uire
people to stick to a policy of action
when they find it running their very best
interests. The people of this State have
now found that their policy has dam
aged them, and we look to their intelli-
gence to change that policy, throw off
the old Democratic harness and buckle
on the new Republican harness that has
50 prospsred others WHO were not SO well
calculated TO prosper from it as We
were.