Illinois Staats-Zeitung, July 26, 1861
We crossed the ocean and entered the Land of Promise, to live as human beings and free citizens on a free soil. The glorious banner of Stars and Stripes--not embroidered with pictures of wild animals, as are the standards of despots--attracted us mightily, for in it we saw the symbol of freed
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Nov. 5, 1861
Although I did not seek the honorable position of delegate to the Constitutional Convention, I deem it my duty to accept the candidacy, since, to my knowledge, no other German has been placed in nomination in any part of this state, and I consider it necessary that the Germans be represented
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Jan. 14, 1862
By a single vote the proposal to publish the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention in the German language was rejected. Mr. Muehlke, a Chicago delegate, proposed that the minutes of the Convention be published also in the German language, and recommended that the Illinois Sta
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Feb. 19, 1862
From a report published in the Anzeiged Des Westens we note that Carl Schurz voluntarily went to the President with a copy of that issue of a previously mentioned newspaper which contained General Halleck's letter to the publication, and earnestly protested against this violation of the freed
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Nov. 4, 1862
We want the National Government to use every means at its disposal to suppress the armed Rebellion against the unity, peace, happiness, and liberty of the country. We wish to place the entire power of the nation, our property and life, at the disposal of the President and the Govern
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Nov. 4, 1862
Card text not yet imported for this record.
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Jan. 13, 1863
An emancipation meeting was called to order by Mr. Miller at 8 o'clock, after the Chicago Arbeiterverein Chorus, led by the Great Western Band, had arrived, having displayed in a parade a large banner inscribed "Emancipation Proclamation, January 1, 1863. On recommendation of Mr. Mi
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, July 15, 1863
Last month a delegation of planters from Louisiana visited President Lincoln and asked that he arrange for an election in Louisiana, November 1, in keeping with the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Louisiana. Now, the present constitution of Louisiana is
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, July 30, 1863
The New York riots have shown that this Republic is headed for an abyss if its citizens, the people, are not able to check perversive activity and thus avert the ruin of our nation. We do not agree with those who are inclined to shut their eyes to the injustice of the Conscription Act. Say wh
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Apr. 13, 1869
The German "collection plate" is again making the rounds in America. The city of Cannstadt wishes to erect a monument to Wilhelm, King of Swabia, and the "ignorant" Germans in America, who "are rolling in wealth," are being asked to contribute to the fund. Now, it is true that old K
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Aug. 6, 1870
Persuant to an appeal published in the Illinois Staats-Zeitung yesterday, a large number of Germans assembled in Farwell Hall to express their sympathies in respect to the late events of the War. Despite torrential rains the large hall was well filled by 8:30 P. M. There was little time to de
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, January 16th, 1871
Announcement of forthcoming lectures by Dr. Von Holst. Year before he spoke about American History and found enthusiastic applause. After six lectures on "Pictures out of the History of French Depotism," he will go on to Milwaukee where he is to lecture three times.
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Jan. 26, 1871
The Grand Jury which yesterday ended its activity has not made itself the tool of the malicious venom of the wretched slanderers of the Tribune, Times and Evening Journal, as these had confidently expected. But neither has it had the courage to boldly state of what no doubt all its members mu
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Apr. 13, 1871
Answer to an editorial of the Chicago Republican that demands the Germans should immediately march back to Paris to put down the "Commune" and reestablish peace and order. A number of American papers - like the above quoted Republican - describe it as the duty of the Germans, to mak
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, June 21, 1871
It would not be surprising, on the contrary, quite understandable, if the horrible events in Paris would lead to a general persecution of demagogues in Germany and Italy. Because to the imagination, not only of the ruling class but of all property owners, the Communists today are just such bo
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, July 14, 1871
"Too bad there were not two zeros more at the end," was the first remark which hundreds of newspaper readers made when they read that about forty of the New York Hibernians had been shot dead. Not since the July days of 1863 has the bitterness towards the more brutish classes of the Irish
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Aug. 14, 1871
Haase's Park, situated so close to the city that it is almost part of it, but on the other hand contrasting to it so pleasantly by its country air and its landscaping-Haase's Park has yesterday for the last time been used for a festivity. The occasion was the merger of the Germania
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Aug. 16, 1871
The following strange letter was received at our offices: Replying to your article in the Staats Zeitung of today, regarding my reports to the Volkstaat, I should like to ask you next time not to mix in my person, as you will have seen very well that I acted only on the order of the Associati
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Aug. 19, 1871
We publish below a letter from the Social Democratic Association here and one from the Chicago correspondent of Bebel's Volksstaat, Mr. H. R. Zimpel. The latter quotes in toto the lines that we took exception to; it appears that he has not really maintained that "at present already several th
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Sept. 6, 1871
(Otto Lob, in an article about Singing Festivals, quotes from the "Festival Paper" (Fest Zeitung) of the last Singing Festival in Cincinnati, May 1870). "These great national festivals, as the Constitution expressly states, shall serve to raise and ennoble German life in the United
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