davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
What Part New Jersey Will Play-
Address OF Governor Parker.

What Part New Jersey Will Play-
Address OF Governor Parker.
The address OF Governor Parker, President Of
the New Jersey Corporators Of the United
States Centennial Board Of Finance, has
lust been published. II was adopted by
the corporators at their meeting In Jersey
City on Monday last. The total amount to be raised
throughout the country is $4,000 900, to be sub
scribed py the several States In shares OF $40 EACH
The quota OF New Jersey Is 23 400 shares amounting
60 about two hundred and thirty-hve thousand
dollars, provided such subscription be made
within one hundred days from the 21st oi
the present month. At the expiration OF the
100 days the books will be closed, and the quota
not subscribed for will be sold to any person or
persons or corporation In any or the States All
are authorized to act as agents to re.
ceve subscriptions for stock. Any municipality
railroad company bank or other corporate body
may subscribe for stock The great exhibition
building will cover not less than fifty at Fair
mount Park, In Philadelphia and will be open from
the 10th OF April to the 18th OF October, 1875 When
the exhibition shall close the property will be con-
verted into cash. and the proceeds from the sale OF
buildings and from admission fees will be divided
pro rata among the stockholders.
The address concludes with q stirring appeal to
the people OF State which was the battle ground
OF the Revolution, and the men OF New Jersey are
ton and Monmouth to subscribe generally TO this
very patriotic object. County societies are TO be
formed and public meetings held IN all the cities
and tOWna.
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
NEW HERALD SATURDAY 30
| drawn over his features and then for q moment or
| two he was left standing, terrible spectacle on

drawn over his features and then for q moment or
two he was left standing, terrible spectacle on
THAT AWFUL AND DREADED ETERNITY.
The ofilciating deputy attached arope. which was
tied TO the props supporting the drop, TO the wagon
In which the coin was, then going forward led the
smothered scream, prolonged wan ana
general groan as Johnson's body spun
cold, bowling gale that was then blowing:
The knot, owing TO the careless manner In which u
was adjusted, had slipped round under the chin !;
but the fall being, contrary TO all expectation. nve
feet, the struggles were not SO great There
were frequent convulsve movements OF the body
and lower limbs, the latter beinr repeatedly drawn
up. At the lapse OF i've minutes these struggles
ceased pulsati0n lasted fifteen minutes, and after
hanging thirty minutes the body was cut down,
placed in the CONN and inferred In the col0red
cemetery. The neck is said to have been broken,
though am by no means certain az TO that
The New York herald., 1872-11-30

ufa fahlo
Kinm eonsistihg OF Godring, cora, Dance ana
Old s coli ear h cot named Phiiadelphla ., twoyear
that won the ka%e STAKE e. at sashea and
for ioaors oysr ra,mer I'M lnDoer looking tnat aspes e.
good CONDITION. .ne an All these nags are rem "a
Diner siei,e. aro ,..u ,,,..
were out eNers sre wen Pecped but their
es yS%r WIN hnss ss
McIvor c Marv among them Weldon, with Flora
Sandiord,s Prcarnssa sau s,a,,l marnke. ,,,,
hv Sos nr arrty mr,, zen stables Will proba-
mt severa new men from ny M,a ra meeting - over'
It m expected viii be on hand !" tam anu
'"' epP'0"o"s "oUr TUE e. s.cv.
nrom,sa from, Tho ranntat;on =, 49,
the spirlt Of rivalry already excited. 70 Be well
For the two bnrd,a .verts a An. a.,a ~m .
g,eUTSe veteran R,;nS Tom vi'Ia~a pnnssg Mni uIeg-
heat rsces IsoiIvwpnd Eana rraois nancs prng sung
tovn psnrm ""y nrs Scant rene sucahg Frog
Wanderer,, Annie BUSH Fannie n, Pelham susie
Lnwoou a ". :. Mines anu hes.aess VIII prooa.niy p.y
sccnpp,m .o ,ha,s an os e casan has
nor tSe anu n am cose. tba meetSo
with a A. Zoo purse. 80
The desS races w,u n. va,, wortea mn nv the
attandns wCn ,a aa @ aasSr ners rom
near iocaiitesma | facr Which sneass well for the
future FL racing prOspects of the south since nothing
far ~ horses arn MUe va NAV
he set ID down sdva aTe sse ny
~ nns ,;p pr0yes proplmous The track certaay
tn0,rongniy worried ana narrowed until It looks as
nrht y, :" No ,,o my H iecs & as oaIo0M ho0r rass ue
% IN ~ th; DT nnuS , upoT paov1eu .h1 myers S.S
VII, ~ not ha IarSn mn Inc l0m @ apIoSo M
maayav v' uH ,nisc, uuI noMe patfonage WIZ ..e W
an%,n~ nas "n usua,, .w av Sun"er S Juse
less dn,i pe"nIa ara nirtn ionk san amuse' no
nems ~ NJ An Snd tne races come Just IN ,!aa ume
un ~ sno .hG .n wle 0ugc On ner m9no.onOus nves.
,,.i ..,S sG s.oIhcs se1 Ie4uiIeu renoi Ion
pThcs, ph. wnivn nas aDsorpeu atIenson ior sx ~, al
Sa gnrau soSt az anu any nuM ro we aar
v0 t%, eaSo.y SUuxnc ~ way " IeoL We utscvve. M
TINS the interest already perceptible, as MUS
Ma'eu h yy LUG nuMerous visiIors VINO stIay ous 70
r v SaUA W SEC .o maes eAerclse, py sn9 nolsoy
the ncraase, hSsness SoUa ~ the vsrv Stabas
e Aie nUtoaseu ~ BUSINESS uono ny .ao livery stapes
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

The Pau Mall Gazette In reviewing Professor s. 8
Haldeman's pennsylvania Dutch Dialect,n says h,
might have produced much better book II he hat
possessed the faculty-so generally CHARACTERISED,
OF Americans-0f reducing his facts to principles
The English reprint Of the work is edited by the
eminent philologist A. J. Ellis. It warns English.
men against the impression that the German Eng
lish Of "Hans Brietmann" is Pennsylvania Dutch
1t is merely kind of gibberish, representing no
pathological principle.
In LITTLE VOLUME OF G. p. Putnam 4 Sons
Handy Book Series, entitled "Hints on Dress" by
Ethel c. Gale, we have an eminently practical
manual as to costume, its cost, color and style.
The chapter, "what Is 1t To Be Well Dressed ?" is
well worth the cost Of the book. The author sup
plies us with twelve different estimates, in detail
OF the cost OF lady's wardrobe for year. These
bills vary from the extremely moderate amount OF
$3.50 to $47o SO, and represent, says the writer the
expenditure OF ladies knowing In those select but
comparatively quiet circles where mind, morals
and manners are considered OF higher value than
mere moneyed wealth."
'LIFE OF PAUL DE KocK" by Timothee
Truinn, will shortly appear In Paris.
WITH STONES "Domesticated Trout" In his hand
says the Springfield Republican, 1t would be almost
impossible for person engaged In the domestic
culture OF trout to fail OF success.
THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR has authorized st.
Petersburg publisher to issue, next year, an on
cial account OF the travels OF he Grand Duke
Alexis In foreign lands. The Grand DUKES diary
will be incorporated nearly In full with this work.
FrALIN DE PERsrGNY, Napoleon's bosom friend,
has left memoirs, which his SON Is preparing for
publication.
THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF the Empress Eugenie,
which was recently sold In Paris Is now the prop.
erty OF Mme Rattazzi.
THE WORKS OF LOUIS FraUIER have thus far been
translated into SIX languages.
EDMUND YATES has written for Harper's Library
OF Select Novels "Dr. wainwright's Patient"
Mr.. JOHN MURRAY, the London publisher, gave .
great trade dinner, November 9, to the booksellers
OF London. After the wine the following quantt-
ties OF his new publications were ordered by those
present:-6,2o0 Darwin's Emotions In Man and
Animals" 1,loo Child's "Benediclte;" 1000 Stan.
hopes Cabinet History OF England" 1880 Little
Arthur's History OF England" 700 DR.. Smiths
"Bblicai and Classical Atlas" 1000 "Speakes'
Commentary on the Bible,n volume 2.
THE RISE or NEW STAR In the poetic ornament
is predicted. He has been hitherto quite unknown
save to select few, OF whom Emerson Is one, but
IA now to come before the public with Q volume,
.slhe Brook and Miscellaneous POEMS"
THE BENGAL PRINTING COMPANY propose start
Ing comic paper In Calcutta. 1t is TO be called
the indian C,aripqrk
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

meeting OF the above society was held last
evening at Demonico's, the President, Elliott O.
Cowdn, in the chair. Mr.. Cowdin, after calling the
meeting to order stated that the object OF the cali
was to act upon the new charter passed by the last
Legislature and to so amend the constitution Of
the society that It will be in accord Herewith Be-
sides II would be necessary TO select committee
to present the names OF suitable candidates for ON
GERS for the ensuing year. As this was
q matter OF special interest to the MEM
bers, he thought 1t best to adopt the old
selection OF . moderator. On motion Of
Mr.. Lathrop, Judge Pcaoody was selected as
moderator, when the charter was read over, and
then the constitution was taken up, section by
ton, and 30 amended as to conform to the charter,
which authorizes the society 70 hold half million
dollars In real estate. a committee WAS appointed
to nominate ticket for onicers aud report at q
later meeting. The society Ii In very n0urishing
condition, . large number Of new members having
entered this year. The annual dinner viii occur at
Dcimonico's boards on Monday evening, the 23d
December. The usual annual reception OF the
the same month, at Delmontco's.
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
THE SEIZURE AT THOMAS Q. FIELDS HOUSE.

1t was stated In the sherins once yesterday
hat the late residence Of Thomas q. Fields u In
the possession OF Deputy sheriff Jacob .seebacner,
who has seized this property under an attacrmsns
issued by Judge Fancher. from the Supreme Couts.
The proceedings are taken BY Quigg ana aoot9SH
The New York herald., 1872-11-30

At the word ssforwardu the procession moved on
its course to the scatfod, the police with charged
pressed around on all sides, and that Increased as
it went and filled the air with horrible shouts and
THE SOLEMN CoRrEgE
turned into Centre street, from whence IL emerged
upon the Commons, and the ghOstly gall0ws burst
full upon the view OF Its victim. He neither shud-
dered nor evinced any emotion, II shade OF sur
prise is to be excepted, and at twenty-five minutes
past eleven An the procession halted, Johnson and
the two priests kneeling ct the foot OF the steps
leading to the platform OF the sca10ld. Father
was Joined by the condemned man, the spectators
Immediately around the scanOld, within the guard
remaining standing with uncovered heads. When
this was concluded Johnson. accompanied by the
priests and onicials, walked drmly upon the Drop
where his legs were ptn0ned, his head uncovered.
He then looked around on the people as
sembled to witness his his dying sgonies, and
number of dinerent expressions, doubt if he saw
anything but exultation at his death among them,
for failed to hear the faintest expression Of sym.
dOned at the bar OF Eternal Justice save what the
priests said.
assumed ns tc Be concession but was mainv an
exhortatIon to avoid evil paths, and concluding
with an argument In favor Of the efncacy OF the
Church,
he CONFESSED
substantially that robbery not MURDER was MIS- OBJ.
ject in striking Mr. Martin; that he had led very
sinful life, and that he was thankful the Lord had
saved him at the eleventh hour. After this the
on Johnson's neck in . criminally loose
manner, and In that way allowed to re-
main. He bowed to the crowd on all sides
eject the same as those addressed TO me Yesterday
evening, and signlned that he was certain OF q
home in Paradise. The hour Of q quarter to twelve
had arrived the sxscutioner's black caD was
The New York herald., 1872-11-30


yesterday discovered a busy scene upon the train
ing ground, and q run around among the stables
showed them well peopled with the equine aristoc-
racy. The accommodations are extensive and
well arranged upon the Louisiana Grounds which
only lack o more complete system Of drainage
(easily secured at small outlay to make them
perfect In all respects. Upon crossing the wide
ditch which separates them from the Club
grounds proper, under the careful guidance
OF Cerebus Connor, Mr.. George Cadwallader's
stables were first encountered, containing some
excellent stock among them Alice Mitchell, q
very promising two-year.od chestnut ally, now be-
three year-old rather unfortunate at Saratoga last
Summer, but since winner OF oil her stake races;
the % the winner Of the two
toms chestnut nlly Florence L. Connor's Edwin
Adams and sunrise, two promising Planet colts,
one and quarter mile and one and three-quarter
miles on record. also occupied the same stable, and
are reported in excellent condition.
Immediately IN the rear, the stable OF Dibbrell,
OF Texas invites attention. Here Morgan Scout,
the old turf dem0crat Pilgrim heard from on many
Edna Es and another n az 9s9 70
fortune and fame unknown, were all found taking
their evening breathings under the careful escort
Crossing the road and wandering further to the
rear, Captain Acore's horse hotel next came under
review, Here was found domicIled General Bu-
fords clever mare Hollywood, the winner OF sew
eral important events; the gray colt London well
known on turf circles az one OF the best threeyear
olds that ever nirted h0of and Roger Hanson,
very promising colt, upon which the Captain builds
large hopes.
Next In order come Cottrell's stables with his
lovely stud, consisting OF Firebal SaucebOx,
k0mping Girl, Sallie Watson and Sallie Kear
The 1rst named Is as yet barren OF achievements
and the second, though q most promising nag,
failed In her Eastern engagements last Summer
through weakness. She Is now, however, doing
well.
George Rice's stable IL small but formidable.
The famous Annie Bush, who won both the four
mile events In this city last spring; Wanderer,
who beat Billy Williamson, Conductor, Sanford,
Albuera and three others at Long Branch, In mile
heats, and one or two other promising colts h this
bill OF fare.
Captain stone is on hand with !. o. u, Meta H. and
Mary Farris all as yet like young bears, with their
troubles to come.
General Mabry or Tennessee, brings down
Eland, Evelina, Mabry and F1usn-all three.year-
0lds-that have made good campaigns In the West,
and look dangerous to the unwary.
Il. warwick enters the lists with Creole Dance,
Tom Leathers and style, nags OF good average
ability, that have never done much as yet:
+. Harrison Is OF course on hand with his famous
hurdlers, Temple, Tom Corbett, Belle Buckle and
another yet novice at the leaps.
so also Ia Gafrney, with Blind Tom and Alr0y.
4, BoQpabeL Of louisiana, has very promising
, 1872-05-25

Is.
Denne Anordning treder Kraft ? Maaneder etterat
en- Low er %udkommen, @ndrende Koloniallovens & SO. for
saavidt denne vedr0rer de for st. Croix og ST. Thomas som
t@lles %betegnede Udgifer we'd den samlede vestindiske
a@rs:tyrke Mods@tning til ~Udgifterne we'd de enkelte
Garnisoner.
De samme PaEagraf omhandlede Pensioner til Mand-
skabet at Underkiasserne bares dog ogsaa fremdeles i Fel-
lesskab og Forhold til de f aagjeldendes taste Tienestetid
paa hver af Oerne.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rette.
Gouuernmente for de Donk Veatndiske Ger.
st. Thomas Ste MAJ 1872.
UNDER MIN HAAND OG G~OUVERNMENTETS SEGL.
+. BILLIE
LIS
Carl Hatensen.
ON Organisationen af den milIare Styr-
Ike paa st. Croix.
(den 25de Marts 1927
, 1872-05-25
De Menige rekruteres we'd N
L..

"a,
Rekruterne antages allie som Menige. Gouyernenen-
let besetter UnderoticerspladSer med de d~ueIigste at
Mandskabet. Dog kunne, ON det ansees ~forn6dent, Ar
tdIeriSergenten og Kommandersergenten udsendes fra Dan
mark de modtage da so Ri. / Haandpenge we'd t0rste Ka-
pltuiatIon paa 6 Aar og 20 Rd, we'd en- f0Igende Yestin-
diem, indgaaet paa 3 Aar.
, 1872-05-25
3 Drummers 49,.

~ CIV "H1' P@lUly; SIdtuItOus cIolnHS, Vic
'00S a"ea0y eAsung snail pc observed.
pos5. 70 -
for sn n|;iIe so ,mG ao "gon I la IN l0Io"nnS additional pay
~ ~ no : : " u.s. snal oo SVEN
" g. 'n1 ute dcIh8 DIS aa-de-CamP and military
5Je eGo L 'ne governor s2oo OF which st. CroM
ue4 +b9 Som one nan -Sloo 90
" ~ I - ! rs ieule in stalloneo at freder-
'S0G VI u AIu8snnl I 0!a8e-money .--el92 W
" S g. tse al WIN "0UD9 d stall
ooi8o@n'' per oem'- 50 cents
" ~ a o"+ +bo thoarotioa, Q ta;eid assIsslng IN p 1-
1913 'o "0"N"8 u ~ II
800, r .aL ~ 49,
e ~ ~ tho 6 9i'h+tenaet toa eaGn a. Pr T no4tn' .-j.99
~ ~ +broa % p o%re4 oso W. HIuo oH hlnsSnn T! ulem l cent
& A. H+ ;m1o ra.1te5L ~ Cn n serving DIS
y 00"S'" X rie'" : Genus
~. ,,,.... o.
cbiof n ~ tho -" caEyyI DoPo ~ ~ u P Stioe n ~ 'HaISe % ID
ron ION ranoiros aa adG A. ~ aa9 "4 800 |"U a. 'eIlnuuppelr4f
Ska Is dofroIaS br 81 30 r PS u ~ ~ w I 1IitI ~ u":,
, 1872-05-25
Som BestiIlin9stillag gives /:

Som BestiIIine stiIag gives:
4. til den Lieutenant, der tungerer som Adiutant 90 mi
iit@r Sekretar hos Gouvern6ren, ct Tileg at 5000,
hvoraf Halvdelen udredes af st. Croix Kolonial-
KaSse- 100.
). til den Premierlieutenant, som er
stationeret i Frederiksted eller paa
Kingshin, Fouragepenge $500. 1872.
c. til en- Kommandersergent, der gi0r
Tjenestel som Ov~erkommandefSer
gent, ct Tileg af ....... so ct. dag)io.
d. til en- Underoficer, der deltager
at lede Mandskabets theoretiske
UndervHsning ---.......... S maanedIig.
{. til 2 Sygevogtere, hver maanedlig s 5
i. til Mandskabet paa Kingshill ct
TiIiRg pr. Mand a.-... cts. laolio.
I'll Mand Christiansted, der gj0re
& Tjeneste som Trenkonstabler ct
TiIrg ?
, 1872-05-25
l..


Fast AnsrtteIse den dansk-yestndi8ke Herstvrke
gives etter Gouvernorens Indstiling og like til here end 4
at det heIe samme Styrke uenende A0tal Oficerer. Ind
tr@dende Vakancer ! Harstyrken ~suppIereS yed Oficerer
at Moderlandets Her, som ansettes til Tienesle pa ! Aar.
Avancementet tore8aar we'd O~prykniug at de yngre,
we'd Haerstyrken staaende OHicerer forsaayidt de dertiI egne
sig, og torblive da de yngste Lieutenants-N umere vahaute,
lndnI S%upplerng skeer fra Haren ModelIandet.
10.
OfiCerer at Hpren, der anstttes til mdlerrdig Tie
neste den dan8k-vestindiske Hprstyrke, erhoIde fra An
s~rttelsen, indtiF de tiitrede Tjenesten Vestiuden, o. ligc-
ledes fra Afreisen indtil deres TiIbagekomst til Danmark,
haIy Gage som SekondIieutenanter den ~vestindike HHr-
sfyrke, tremdeIes fri I'd og Hjcmreise, SAINT Ek,ipe-
rngsgratjdkation we'd Udreisen 300 Rd. og we'd TiIbage-
komstcu 100 Rd.
De Menge rekruteres we'd Mandskab fra Danmark.
Rekruterne ontages paa 6 Aar og modtage i Hand
penge 80 Rd. Rigsm6nt. Naar de elter endt KapituIation
onSke at lnd8aa en- ny, kan denne, med Gouver1ementets
S%amtyEke Indgaas Vestindien pa 3 Aar ad Gangen, og
udbetales der for hyer saadan ny 3-aarig Kapitulation I'VE
Haandpenge af Is Rd. pr. Mand, Med Hensyn til Ret til
fri Hjemreise eller Godtgj6rese derfor, forholdcs efter de
hidtil e~j@ldende RegIer. Observation-Disclosures paa-
hviIc henhoIdsviis KoloniaIkasserne for Diet AntaI Numere,
der Finantsaarets Lob ere bIeyne fyldte we'd den respek~
tive Afdeling.
, 1872-05-25

ORDINANCE
relating to the Organisation of the mill
tary force in st. Croix.
(25th March 1922
, 1872-05-25

Carl Hattensen.
, 1872-05-25

ON Organisationen at den miltaire Styr-
Ike paa st. Croix.
(den 25de Marts 1922
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
G1eesneutete:ten.

9ptca9c, l. Au9. y. y Stttz
ner, etnn Ger Welddftsa9enten iur Die
Concerto pes fran,6(l&m Mu(fecrrs,
1T tn sebeimni6poI perl&wunoen. Die
bisber e1mittelten lbatla&eu la0sn an
bic Grmurruus res Betrefenpen >lau@
ben. DetectiozB eamte fno l4arf an
Ger Nrtett.
Baltimore, 1. @usui. - Ils
setern Nbenp rret M'9u mad Clifton
peQen einesitanrener y oneiiftuna ms
@efdnonis Retradt rDerpen %(olIten, e.<
ldien Gin Daule Germummter, temd&ti8te
G9 @iner rer Ne9er uno bling TIN ouf.
Dos S&id|al res Ancern if nod unsez
mi6.
Bbeeltna q. @ef ga. 81 c;a,i.-
Gin Deutl&er Nanens S&wetaer ruree
Don einem 3use rer Balt. u. Sbic g.
q. iiberfabren unc' auf Der SteQe g.
t1ptet.
Mempbie> Genn. 81. Suli. -
City 8anf banf Oft. G@ulcen $55 600.
Gan Granctsec, 81. 9ul;. -
Die Gan Trauetseo< unb Ntms yo1t
@rubenseleui&aft NIT einsu, 100000
bearbeitet pas ncuentoedte DtamonterJ slp
an ben 6usleemd0trn bes COLORADO.
@corse 3. Me@leuen 1T unter ben zru>
tees. Sie bat in BET @alifcraio< Bant
100000 Wsrtb Dtomenten, porunter
@inen Don 1902 &arat.
New yort 3. Mua.-@ine Banee
Glubptraten brad lebte Na&t In ben
Wterfti@uppen rer 6amburser Dampfer
In 6obofen Elm, unD Nabl paraus fir
$4,000 ubren. Man 9laubt cieBbarft>
arbeiter bolfen ZEN Dieben.
New yorf. 8. &us. - Dem 6e>
ralp peroen 8ritft t%elcerapbi't, wel@e
Stanlep, Der Muffnber Qipin8aone's> Bon
Discount Gnfele. Carl @ranpile u. u.
m. erbal,en, norm Ger Gmpfans Don
Brtefen 9iuiBhpne'5 beidetnist wirr,
melhe @tanlep Sbrer MajcRdt @elanb>
ten in Yaris %iberseben. @raupiQe 1ast
in Dem 8risfe, Ct babe feinen 3peifel,
eab enc Bri'fs ron 2%ioin9fone tommen.
@benio e'tennr yip;n9fone's Sobn bic
tbm BON Stan|ep iiberbradten 8riefe
Don ieinem @atet fir d9t an. (Gine
friibere Nadri6t meloet. paB bieMe@tbeit
Der Briefe BON einem reutl@en @elebrten
rpe9en oarin enttaltener Beoerapbil9er
S6de onae3weifelt whb.) ditto unelbet
Der ~6erolc"> ref iein @tanlsp pom Qprp
STANLEY. QaeY 6ranfltn unp onbern
@elebritaten Gia!orun9en 3u Slide srz
;1telt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Die be%sortebenpe @abl 1T Die folBen>

Die besorfebenpe 8abl 1T Die felsen>
f@perfs, tie je fatteefuneen. "Man9sr
folst elmer 2aune etnetn tb5ri9ten
@rou. elmer nod tb1ri@teru 8crltete fir
einenJreunp. Der 70 rpenis unterri@tst IL,
uie er ieiti}, une siebt feline @timme at>
ME eiren' oneern popierfeBen. 1but
pas n,ht, reuti@e Burger. 2a7et II in
@eriamm!un9 uorlber sebeu. 3u Der tbr
eri9etneu f6r - erl@eint. Da6
eano becarf, mie ME 3uppr zines
tntelltaenteng otumS. unterri&<
tet Gu@. 9aul@t ntdt Bios auf ea6. pa6
@urer eorssfaeten Metnun9 pabt. @ebt
Dir, no Der @e9ner rebet. 66rt i'm
9an}. b5rt Jpn rubt9 une aufmertlan1.
@tr l&euen bic eeuaueRe Yrdfuna
Sahe ni@t.> Bon ber StuAs
pe an. no bas Bolf fe TENT fdllt
baS 8lencwert fttntr 8erfdbrer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Die republifaniIde Geutro[<Gpn

Die republifanii4e Central Cont
mittee in @aibin9ton fol- nerlaBli6e
Nadridten baben, pelde bic 8abt
@rants in Southland, Mlabama uno Mrz
fan1as in ;iemli@ fl@ere MuSf9t ieuen.
Sn penniYlpanien ioQen bic Alpeften fir
einen Sis9 Der &epublitaner in her ST.
toberz@abl troB Der in Der republifaniz
iden portei in 8etref bes @taotetidets
ber:idencen Spaltun9 iebr elnlta fez
ben. Soute aber oiele our@ ben 3piR
@ameron's unb 6orneY's entfancene UNI
eint9feit bic &' oerlase be6 republican,
I9en Staat6ttdet6 i'm Sftober berbeifIbz
rem, 10 miro ras auf ben Musfau Der
prd1tbentenwabl In ienemS taat
ftinen BEN reputlifonil4en Ganpipoteu
unsinf'sen @@lub 3ula0en, ba bic par5
tel bort, wenn aud in 8eaue oufStootsz
beamte uneini9, fet mte Elm Mann fit
Grant uno @illon 1T. Sci ben penn<
iYlpaniazD euti&en 3tebt bos vBir bIrz
fen S@ur5 nidt fallen lalen", rpenn nur
bic @abl 3wii&en bieitr Nptbmenpiafeit
uno Der, bic parteisruroidBt unb 3tele
9e9en1ter Der Democratic fallen gu lalz
fen, ft@ btetet ni9t.
New yort 3. Nus. - Gen. Dir
ertldrt in etaem ofeneu Brieft. po6 e
unfdbi9 lei, Greeley gu unit rflben. pbne
allen 1einen alien politil4en 1eber3euz
eu19en gu entia9en.
Detreit Aus. - Die farbiae,
Bdbler etel + Staot bielten beute cine
9rebe u'b be9eiferte Werfammlun8. s.
ipra@ gu berielben Der Chm. 8. @,
8iQtan,s, bis ba Elm intiuer 6reunb
Suuaners. Derielbe rparnte |tiue 3u,
b6rer bapor, Dem &atbe Sumners, bo6 re
fur @reelep itimmen iolten, ~ fo;qe1,.
Vt EFT .drte ibnen, was Gunner ~ eiineu1
70 .b{tterr GGttnte @ronts 9emo&t. Ole
gsrfammluns fa6te 8ef@ldde IN benen ft
Der republftanii&en Yartei true unb
marine anbdnsli@teit perbapst.