davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

10 WEST THIRTY-F1RsT STREET, CORNER or
Broadway, one suit OF Rooms; also single Rooms or
tlcmrn and their wives single to let with
board location nsnrpassed dinner at ock, transcnt
aud meal bOarders taken.
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

4 TIL sTREET-sPACIOus fUENISHED RoOas TO
l. y let with Board to families gentlemen House Lrst
class Reference required Apply a. il3 East Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

IT WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET.-A SUIT OF
i newly furnished KOona with Board House first
desirable To- alton, Madison park broadway
a;d filta avenue stage routes.
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

On UNION soUARE-A SUIT or FURNISHED
)V Rooms TO let vita Board also Rooms for gcnemcns
references required.
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

(toUETRY BOARD-AT SOUTH ORANGE, NJ j., ONE
" hours Ii,c ion thu foot of Cortand. street few
persons accommodated for the fall and winter with
home forts Addr IS Bord box 5+J Post Office,
or call 1T 81 CortlanGt street, corner Greenwich
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

"A Rooms second or third floor OF foar story brown
house 10 el with Board al No I3l West Twenty hrd
street Parties having class furniture may dispose
interview.
The New York herald., 1862-09-18

DoARD-A SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR. WELL,
ID Furnished, all modern Improvements, suitabe for am
es let together separate ls) and 9l Hcst lh st.
Dinner q q O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-09-18
BILLIARDS.

MILITARY IN fHIs CITY CAN HAVE EARLY ExER-
n al sass ord's biiard sslesrtom o. or
play ~ A. NJ Tables and rrmfnnss az reducru ptees.
A. BASsfOkD, JR., li9 Fulton street. tnifd io9r.
pHELAN's PATENT IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
and combination Cushions the best aui oniy reliable
tables Manufactured. for sale az rciused W sso
only by PllELAS COLLENDER - 70 81 Crosby strcets
New York
, 1862-06-27
The SIX Ericsson Batteries.


Captain Ericsson has contracted with the
government to build six new Monitors. They
will be constructed On the general plan of the
Monitor, though it is unnecessary to state that
in the building Of new vessels each one will
baye pcculiaI1ties of It's OVID. They will be
much more powerful than the Monitor, though
built on the same principle. Some Of them
will be about 500 feet in length, while the
Monitor Is only ITO feet long difference Of
leo feet In favor Of the new ones. These will
be. by tar the most powerful vessels on the
ocean. It is not deemed expedient to publish
the details Of their plan now ,butit Ia sufficient
10 know that e vessel Of this size, armed with
fifteen inch gun, throwing shell of 1000
pounds weight, could very easily sink the
Warrior CT Glofro. Each will be ,0S5 tous
burden, $50 tons displacement, aud eleven
feet DRIFT They Wfn be armed with two if
tcen-Inch gu1e, and the contract price Is
$4C0, 600 each. Several deficiencies In the
Monitor will be rectifed in these batteries, the
pilot house being placed on the revolving tur-
ret, and ventilation passing through the roof
Of the latter instead Of through the deck. The
tnrrcts are twcnty-on feet In diameter, aud
eltven inches thtck-Which ia three inches
thicker than the Monitors. Their speed will be
ten miles per hour The plates are being rolled
in Ma!yland and PennsJlvanlA AL the rest
Of the iron for frames, fasteniugB, etc, amoant-
irg to several Thousand tons, is being made
By Corning, Winsiow d Co. and the Rensselaer,
Iron Company, at their works In Troy Four
Of the vessels are to be completed by the first
soGAuRuet. and two by the first Of September.
5aEa 3, 300 men are at work upon thess siI
and 1t is confidently believed By the
, 1862-06-27

contractors that they viii have them completed
within the stipulated time.
The whole SIX are Intended for se. service as
well as Tor the protection OF harbors. It ia
mistaken fdeAto suppose that these vessels are
unit fo- long voyages. The run OF the Mon1-
tor to Hampton Roads, as far as it proved any
thing. seemed to vindicate the opposite Is the
truth. There we're some difficulties with
I1ding matters, euch as the water breaking
over the smoke-Btaek and leaking through the
deck, but otherwise the Monitor proved her
self good sea.going boat Captain Ericsson
claimed for her that abe could live In sea
where any ether vessel could. live, as sheis
constructed on the principle Of the Hfe-boat,
and We have not heard Of any thing to inys1i-
date the truth Of his theory in regard to her.
:. Nothing hss happened yet to demonstrate
that the Monitor could not make voyage to
Europe with perfect safety, although We don't
know that any such ability is claimed for her.
The greatest difficulty would be that the crew
would have very dark and close quarters in the
cabin. The models OF the new Monitors are
Alightly altered to make them much better sea
bouts, and to give them greater speed. They
will be propel1ers, like the Monitor, with deck
close to the water line.
The, three gunhoats which are being built BY
Ar. Rowland, at the Continental Works,
G1eenpoint, will differ from others in having
two tn1rett. The frames, We believe, are en-
tirely Of iron+. Their length will be '302 feet
over all, with breadth Of beam Of forty-oue
feet, and depth OF held Of twelve feet. The
srnor is to be s11 inches in thickness.
The work is well slong on al Of them The
plsting is going on as last as possible. The
IRON riibs and Plates are forged in q separate
workshop, but small forges are set up round
about fer heating the bolts. As large crew
OF men Us can work with convenience are
bnely engaged In rivetiug the plates.
, 1862-06-27
02aar WIqintB1

In resp1nEs to the imperative Of public neeas
NJ, VT t.Fe e.rsbuehed Chicago Ilinoia General
Central Oce ICE the Collection Of al demands agnss
the GQytTnWeEt tn
, 1862-06-27

(From the Cape Gerardeau Union, adj
Sergeant W =. Ware, Of squadron 3,
Wisconsin cavalry, Colonel Daniels, aud
private McCabe Of squadron 4, were out last
week on scouting expedition in Arkansas,
several miles below Hornernville, Whea they
were Suddenly pouuced upon By squad Of
rebels. McCabe succeeded In escaping; but
Sergeant Ware Has captured and started for
the rebel camp prisoner. Atnigdt the party
stopped for rest, and Ware mas placed under
guard Of four mgn, two IN duty while the
DINER two slept close at hand He Was de-
p1iyed Of al his clothing excepting his shirt,
and comforted 18th the assurance that the
next day, On their arrival at camp, he should
be hung. They also informed him that Dr..
Gregory Vas murdered by them, and exhibit
ed what they purported to be the identical
gun which sent the fatal ball-8n of which
must have been decidedly comforting.
During the night one Of the guards whose
duly it Was to keep awake, fell into doze,
and Ware, watching for an opportunity, seized
t1o guns belonging to the sIeepers when the
ouly guard awake had his attention drawn to
something else than his regular business, and
cooking one Of the guns, he aimed it at the
lreast Of the only waketu1 guard, cool1y IL
forming him that if he made the least alarm
drath should be lis portion. With his gun
thus 1eVeled on the astonished guard, Ware
commenced Backing off, which olrrati N was
continued until he thought it safe to turn aud
lun, and then he made the best possible use Of
bis nude lower limbs: The time he made for
short distance would undoubtedly have been
an honor to either JEFF Thompson or General
Price. Finding the weight Of the two gun,
too much for him On this rapid retreat, lie
broke up the poorest one against tree. The
one he saved and brought In, is the gun :hA
was said to have killed Dr.. Gregory. On th:
approach Of morning, Ware went into a house
and pressed into service 4 pair Of pants. In
this novel style, barefooted. barehealed and
coatless, he made his way through woods and
sWamPs, f,r d distance Of twenty-five niles,
and ut last arrived safe1y-where he Hss con-
eidered lost-at the camp Of his OWN squadron.
His safe return WAS greeted with many demon
stration6 Of joy, and he Low enjoys L1e atten-
: tion genuine hero merits. This truthful
narrative Of Wares adventures deserves cir
cu1ation il preference to the NUMEROUS fc-
tions not half as strange,
, 1862-06-27
TYR. n. s, DODGE. PROFESSOR

= oF I.unr and Female diseases mar he consulted
Tt his !.,His at rt, Sherman House, on Fridays May
otE JIM" LII. August st a1i September l2th Also.
II J''!! + ct t'c Sa.iG:! Iet: saturday. Ary 1e.
T::.'t '.!i ,a1;y "5cs lsns ,r'''a 70 II + ~ ,na
k'ltce Hu1 E:cAco. Illinois. Dr. n.a Lectures to
idiea ui gentlemen oeut free receipt Of ticc cent
EtatNQ. My32E Ia1::n
, 1862-06-27

MOUTH
The Hon. David Wilmot, Senator in Con
grcss, received q letter dated Norfolk, June
Goth, an extract from which We are permitted
to make. Gen. Vielc, who has charge Of the
military governor5hip Of tha: district, is a
loyal and energetic soldier, aad We entertain
the hope that be will take cognizance Of the
facts here recited. when they meet his eye.
The following is the extract:
DEAR S1R:-The Union men Of this vicinity
arc becoming much disheartened by the indul-
gence shown to the rebels By. our military
to travel to Baltimore and Richmond, BY CIV
Ing their parole, {refusing to take the oa:h, J
which they do not regard il tne least, and by
with the rebel leaders in Richmond. All the
movem, nts Of the federal army are st once
transmitted to them by these paroled persons.
Why The most taooocd Of the secessioni5ts
should receive these favors, astsniEhes tue
Union ulen- In some cases, persons taken
with letters in their possession, on their Why
to Richmond, have been released by Gen.
Eiele. The Union men do not feel any safer
than before the occupation uf Norfolk by the
Union troops. So much lcIiency is sho wn to
the rebels, that they threaten and speak 81
boldly as ever. There must be change, or
wr will be compelled to leave this vicinity.
The majority Of Portsmouth OF the voters
and good'y portion of the people of Norfolk
are loyal to The core, and mostly mechanics
and labo1iDg men. Can this be the reasou
why they are SO co1dly treated By the military
EoFerpor4
, 1862-06-27

society to exist. OF the issue Of the conflict,
said, be no doubt 4 society burdened with
4 ela7e system could make no permanent re-
distance to an unencunabered enemy; aud he
WrB astonished at the fanatfcigm which blinded
aome Southern men to SO clear certainty.
Such was Mr.. Madison opinion In 1885.
, 1862-06-27

TEE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CON.
PAE1 having made Arrangements to run nlel9 L1Ix
etesm 2ropeliers Oh alternate days with those of th&
EEW T0RK CENTRAL
, 1862-06-27

Nicely, LAWRENCE ds CO.,
IN Cott3Hss1oN MERCHANTS sor the purchase
mt sale oi G.u1u, Flour, Provisions and County tTo
d1ct generally Business exclusively GOImf5ta1s
ESQ. 3eaIera IL salt Ling Water Lime, ssaeeo pise
.sEtEg IIsr. Land tRs:er ST. a. 2'6 =, and ~ Seut
WRtcr street. ALBRET 4. EVILK3. BKElAhEN z. LAM
zlrsEK w T. ~.EpIATE EpEtEj: :. AwEESEF-
~
, 1862-06-27

COm3lSS10N 8EHEHANT
Give their exclusive attention to the putchaze I'd
sale Of Flour, Grain and other Produce On conrn11
Mo1. No. tA South Hster Es1oat corner Qf CI4rk Cht
, 1862-06-27

R1ORTGAGE SALE Whereas,
snd Je1ss Jehnstea sd iepny eaa'ton. Is ziiersS
ar osden III Ia III pSopef:5 + hcscia :1
.ftsr date md nts1es; o1 ;he sane q toos oas
da9 sF .er Se u p
ea e. e. s saa IL s e2 of ;y,e
n8s e e.
ds5stgnsd bea!dE sx5a a.ts With sait o5::"Ee es.,
=: = - : os:2 r. e i e
~ q a. an3 Of sa!d At q Interest
siren faF sa1d ?To7aea I'd .ss sane sssaid
81 fs eaa es e. n e.
dergned eic principal aaua secured bi salt tzege
S 1 14 I'd & e. das &c 8 81
aetastssta1dpg: ia elec!en e 8 nsd: = the nne
And ,nat hat e i should Be laxl for .he under
ao Is % aHa On az sad s 8 M 1 s
81 sss 10 sau = Il ~ & .s I'd
8dmfnts-i a1o1t, oeT!ss AsjSus therein. st public
1sz +; fssae Sszs a5stss q ssy d.s e.
Newspaper published In CHICAGO.
to he san q oae toussnd foas h1nired doI'sFs
o Y ~ isl "a s aSs eq s Ess or
the same was moi laid when the same beciE,e due,
sRS &c .@ ee sd ahd %
Ogden, taye elected do eecs that .te psiocfo-l
= Z sa Ell s.
and payable.
And whereaa ttere IL now due and unpaid On said
IanHEs&e ssd prin:.9*l sum e seyentyass tnoossnd
aoaa5s snq Es,o SUI q one tnoassad ~ 1ear 9Indrsa
diss dsyof Jaauasy. L. D. ISL 1aG aiEo tie IN: ii:
s 1a 4 10 &c aedd & hc oi beeae da
thereon The INT day Of July, T. D. 155t Ard Also
tie ins1siacento interest ao1aar to sAe 1aas
oT e s. @ Sei1e e tSs ~ IL
sum OF eighty thouSand nine hundred dollars ixa aoa
Fcw. therefore pabuc noice d hereby given that
the puw51s and provF1oas n said mortgage contained.
hx+a eatEred into and upon all and the prem.
sS vs. ae1Teeo Z 81 ;s hM i5 x
ts5. ;2 ts} seventy t5a5 es7snty ab
se1euzyase (75}, seveatTz!x CO. aeTens5sayea oh
seventy eie4t S.s) seEs1tyEne f;e1 Hsht oo> eshty
one tsG eEhtytMo (a0 sightv' tazee 81 eizhI5-L@eeF -
esaty:siEht e5 eiESsy 1t5e c] and atnety 20, 81
IN 3 cneoc's Addition TO CaieaEo, ssid lo9 being
ss e5f s T: I'd n9 %
eo1th b Goethe sree and setnE ~ The lots ne!ud.d
rihm sah between Aald rttfeA 4ll situate lyl1S and
be.nE IN the cJ Of Chicago county of Cook ind sszt
Ara tast vi Gu MonaaE} Z: " I; tyes!sns ds1 Q!
August re1t tAuguhs7 1eGa) at tea O'Clock n tns
powers And ptcYl9ccs a. bld mortgage uEer sale
ara sell the Estd preniaes In said desc1ed
hing shes:@e E{eu!s.s shove 9ecsbeH a9d ~ bsqs
| Gs1fsaad Nslaza a stttt. hia w1ls: and james 8
| Johnston and Jenny JsAnstou tir Wie, hetr he;tI
IT, :ae,3on to Sc vsts Sfde, H fan
Estd mortgage wAa nled for reooFd ID the EeeurdH1
Or ce OF said Cook County, oE taa tvsnt1rss az Q
Jsnesy = a IND d aHy FsG1sa og LA = hsef FEE
| Chicago June ~ Lee tatsasasd
, 1862-06-27
So Dr.. Iames. f1rmerlY

@ DR.. james, formerly Of
New 0r'cHns Lag arrived III Chicago and permanently
koeated at 81 Randolph street. between State md Dear
bosE streets, Chicago Ill
sfECiAl1sT.-cu-eE old Chronic and recent eseas-
e. Has the testimonials Of the medical fraternity
Medical Jouruls and the almost entire press Of r1e
South.
ofiec Hours-Fronn L. Il tyusPM
Consultations tus1o1ab!e. te,s s1a91a
, 1862-06-27

" AR CLAIM OFFICE OF
w LEAvITT l. WR1GHT, Attorneys at La7,
AZ kinds Of Claims against the Governments prompt
u Collected Lawyers, Justices and Nut1r.s wanted
to act gents IN evcrF town IN the Northwest 70
whom blanks md our work on Pensions de-. will be
furnished and a liberal commission allowed Oalce
IS Clark street, Chicago, III. jatk11sGm
, 1862-06-27

NVltuClH A1uHctu1I IutIVa Wv
OF OHIO
Ikp-cpa.ed to tranhI Iort property beeween
Boston, al Points In ae@ England, Few Yask
and the Hest,
Tl:h prouptpess, care ana diSpaach.
This we'll known Itne Of Fourteen FlrstCtasa G1e9
EteeTse7E crane1:tR a. 0Ede1Rburg with the
Hailrpan TOR 6oetnu aod all Points in Nor
England;
At Cape Vincent with tho
Railroad and Propeller Lue between CaFH
Vincent and New York,
And at Oswego with
LINE OF rs FIRST CLASS CANA. 30ATa
Between O7wegc Trcy. A1hasx en1 New Toskz
Forming DAILY LINE from Boston, New YczK
Oklo1sarIEh. Cape F1nEG1s and OsWGxo to CiaEt2@2d
Toledo and ne.Toil
AID TRLW EEKLY LINZ TO
Chicago, ziilwauSes and intermediate PoFtz.
AGENTS.:
). HFerz, III Brosdway. kew York Jchn HoeK-
Ing. State Etrent Boston Geo A. Eddy OE.ensbu1EA.
HI. CseyoIr. Csce Vincent 1eon Il. Crawford o.
wego, Pelton & Breed, Cleveland. Walker & Hayes,
Toledo. E. K MatfsTa. Detroit: Oh Hale Mi1wzHs
kee. Tsy!or- Msrray 4 Co. Rssine-
CLARY & HOWE, Agents.
Foot Of North Lssaus st., Chicago.
lapa.pa2 6pl
, 1862-06-27
&prrtai nurtcE9.

1 DR.. Franklin Chayett's Uterine
ktfhnlAL If WARRANTED TO CURE ALL FnHMs eF
5tIKE1FK DISEASE or the EoSKx viii be REFUSDEn
5aslsactory references eau be sc"n At he atlce ls
West tAn Burca street. Consultation free. Pest
Dflce BOZ Ss D.: hiss rrncticed medicine for txen
s5-nEr FrarS four Of which hare been u this city.
, 1862-06-27
TATARRHl GATARRH!l
~ CATARRH!H
Or. .EEELYE'S LIQUID CATAERE REEEpY,

WARRANTED TO be snrc cure LOT
CATAHRH or COLI IN THE HEAU,
CK7 EVSDExp TBruaAEp pe.sons die YEARLY IN thiE
co1nt! Of Consumption EEeTy Physician E7o*s that
with ft0F twohirdk Of this 1umbeT the disease 1xt
ceuaacnced Sc
CATATtRH In TK4H NOSE.
Ehe step heirk the rhros1 and b:eachal tnex
Tad lAstiJ. l3e lung
it u easier 70 cure Catah Consumption. std by
caring TIC trHt prerent the tIeE. PersopG should
u1tesb:4ad that :Ae better Es5 to curc Consumpucu
u TO prevent it.
TAe symptoms CT Catasrra they generally appet-
at frE; yetJ slight lerEons ind they have cold,
1d n2d that they have fre1neH. attacs and A7e more
csatE:s % The 1hsnSes q L. ~ f11 f
Ed sc.1d Afterwards becoming thick and Adhesive.
A. the disease becomes croE!c The discha7Eea Il
creased u quantity and changed IL quality they are
thick and hesvy and either got nd Of by blow
The nose, eis they ta into Tie throat anc
tewkec or cnrEhed OF The s"crttlont are Offensive
us.E bad breath; .he voice IL thick ard nasal the
rTee ere weak; the essn OF Rnei il les=ened or Dc
tGc1ed; deafness frequently lakes Place another
LGMmoE 8nd r2p0sshat symptom OF C2tHr-E IL thai
the pe,so. II obliged clear his tron! ii the morning
Of thick s,.cy ruroas which haH la!ien down 1ron
person sy he sure as his d!ea.e ~4y to the
tGnge sed shoaic lose 1o ftnc it a7restag Il. Tho
rMFa ase the s5mpto1s Of CstzsTa 81 aeG AppeA- II
b tae id of the LIQUID CATARRH KEAEDY, Al
tSexe EyrsptomB eaH he G7Icktv and ttcctrallF re-
moved. And 1GTe Eafncivct confluence In tae Rene
d. slt who disposed te test !tS virtues IN
curing Ca.1rh that 4 1fter .he trial ot the Remedy
Pics Of Tie CararrA Reraedy. x2n-su.nctect for
puc month With f7ll ard clear direcno7:.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, {Up-stai-so
Address DT. D. Il SkELTE-
da:ae2s7R Foss ontce Rox <ssz, Chicago. III.
, 1862-06-27

To the Nervous ard Consunptive
81 both se1es Retired ClerEE1uan having been re-
stored 70 heslth u few days. after o great
suffering. ts willing to assist others By srnding tfrce)
Or thc 1tcert OF post paid directed envelope copy
of the prescription used. Direct the EEv, JOHN Il
0AGNALt- i86 Fulton street. Brooklyn, New York,
aILA5-
, 1862-06-27

@ For the cheapest znd best aa;
.Icve,7, EtE1 Bsz.ds Cn.Ia, Frtzz1R etc- e. 70 4.
uds" zLD7, 1oe Lake street zad Examine thoss won
C.-tul productions Of No scrutiny detect the
eyiEct1 the natural whea adjusted to tha hesd.
EA Hair Jewelry contains a9xAyt the neNeFt Fbtt1
EYES AL articles VIII give ert.re 8e.1EfAetsop.
Qct4B1.IY
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-28

4uuttrs M~eserbrieaoe bod auigeIof't
Dte q. y Iribunt brinst eint Go~rrtipon'
benz Gus 6tltou 5ear, IN wd&er e.
beief:
Dos xrtssatsporttmtnt ssriab apar
BE Nsaer:S olcaten nit @afrn unb 70
then boisn, Iteb fe obu ni&t In Zen
Disnn rinmufnn: urp 70 tonnte itnen
teinm Solr bsAoblt werren ; ibrtO f1aiue
bsfabsn, peil mon ibnen feline DsfouITa
aob, feline asissli&e Nutoritdt. &dn
&:iepsrt&t unp 1%,tsasRuidt aalt far pus
Rseimsnt. @ae ibm on Nabruna u. t.
10, aslitfert wures. lisfnts Gen. 6untsr
ouf ftin eiaenss Rifeo, ia auf eis @sfabt
Tin, Is aus ftinsr sf9entn 1afde teaob.
len 3u rtl6en. Do6 BIZ fdrti9sn Solbd,
ten G& -f&ls&t- aebalteu- pttr- fd tin,
3ritaerisnf ~ ent,iebsn adu&t bdttsn.
II auts srlo9en. Abet untsr BEN obiasn
tlmftdnten tpu1ts fs 6untsr uorrR MID,
LANCER beiiammsn bstaltsn. Doh fam
sr fe jeeen Aueenblid wisru aufa unu men
rufen, "a fe ole In tet Ndbe letnea
6ouptq uartisrs fne.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-28

9u:btt Scoops stfli&tet. Dor eintssu
Sustn snti&loGen f& awd junae esuts,
oIs ,b:r Gntbufasmus ter 8spslfuuna
einetnnaii's auf ptr b6dfsn Spibe, NOR.
:em xries nit Gneraie ~ flbrta. ibre
mdnnli&e 8leteuua NIT ben, Iuftieen
G1auenrud ~ ptrtaui&tn. S&nurr. unp
3n.bslbart wurts befs'tiat. NIT puetr bic
@sfdtsbaut aatt Asunaht unp nu, fort
mad ebieaso. S6on" ruoren IT. Bia.te
ouf BEN Dampfi&tF rfdr Dstroit. asnom'
uen. dIs 70 tin i&atftbsnrtr polisiN
arawobn {&5pfte une Die bsiosn .9abt.s"
mad rem 9totionetoule bra&te. SIN
lest,n a%uesnbltde Ter Derlss.nb.tt 9tfan.
ben ete junatn "Damtn" UNI tsbrten nod
ibrr bdmatbsfurL Cincinnati In eeu
@sibnr6den iurdd, 100 Ge unttr nidt
snesn woutnesm 9ubfl smpfansen wut'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-28

f&rt,ten asuf ben srbla6tsn 9rafsn stolpb
III. Su Ramen istnsv MajsRdt BEE S.
aissa Grtssyt6 Nv. serbaftei& 6sine Gr'
Iau@t bsn Nsi&s8rafsn ven une ~ &an'
1au. iaAte fstsvlt& Der dItsre pom 1stpsn,
1ubsb esv anbere efu, psrptrrisn. absr ee%
ben usbsrsai&ten (pielenpeu 1auebsrtn
IN 8eytaftstsfetI soIjeiste.
Giuen Did ttefaer 0era&tun0- ftaIi
ut gsfausene auf fsineu .Wtrtb. DAD
n Sud Aut- ssluaAsu, uabrIi&li tin pI6bs
&ea ednif&n 1rsus Jun DeNe,t fdr Gu
vsu 6veuns / faats n MT f&nsieenset BIT
irltIt unb folste In Rolisr 6aItuns ben
@eri&tspnlonsu u BEN barr.nbtn wa'
An, bs0tn Gsterte ete poltidmdnntr BILL
Seteu. BE saau etaens Don 3opsnbassn
tutterSelemmen warsu. "
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-28

tpdtlt, IN itren -4bl&tu seaen Die Can.
bssp1rdtbsr unb ris peuelinss rsssfia-
usnbaltntbuus unb he eoale xIdslt&.
Issti ta ben amsrtfantf&sn 3uRdnpsn ous.
tlubradsn. Mine Gott !! vot . Beeples!
Dsl&er 6obn. wtI&sr Gpon. ne d ba'
esneer S,rtasmus lieai ni&t In risfsm
usr6aQbornivtsn A%msytsanti&. utsaet&i
otne pae tie ~Iimes": se abnsi.
Bie ntffi& paet pieisr Ausruf ~ un,
fsrsn 3uRdnesn! Anpetbalb Sabrs fab.
frsn ,rtr ttnsn pae~ 2anp urraru.eupen unp
sntp5Issrnrsn blutissn 9rise. unb nod in
Is une NIT psuislbn MOT GrnIR ee
rurrsn. - felt anrsibaib Sabrsn btstsn
I'D BE Garbtesn an, Der Nsbsuion
oae @snid ~ brs&sn. abe! aus lauter
"2opaittdt" esbsn mir pas @ouperne'
ment prtis uup laTsn uns oeculria prd'
aeln. 49, ieit a%npeubaIb Sobren iawab,n
wtr pom 9opalitdt unp patriotic mue unp
amerifanif9sr Grsibeitslisbe. unp boben
nidt einmal zen Wutb. Die 9srrdtbrr. Die
In uniere Witte 6@ eei@li&en boben unp
re In ben MISUNDERSTANDING. in
rsr Nrmse unp In isrsm Neff pss 4anoeS
tbdtia finp. unftre Sa@e uno unfereGreis
bstten III u%srratbeu, aus Dem @e8s ,u
rduunvn!
Gin BOLT. bae fir Grsibsit unp tsmo'
ira,tf&e Nspublit fdmpf, pas I& abu
ui9t Don Der @tloueret 4pStrsnnsn
fann.-sin 8oii rae f& (ouuerain mint.
unp rae unterabanentbum fir 2opa!itdt
bilt,-dn Bolt. pas e. ruleet. rab Ser
rdtbsr In itinu Witte fred 9enua fnp, UNI
siusn aftuiaGsn rec Sef. Davis fur ZEN
Gon8rsb au nominirsn,- a lweb& II. g.
mts bot @sdt. psnn Ns faes:: Mine Gott,
vot a Beeples' unp mir w1ni@en nur,
pa6 ris(u 6obn pom Muup::' au Wunb.
pon 6s13 ~ -6sra- 4sbe, bic ierer -n6rtlis
DIT Wann Jpn flblt unp In itinsm Corn
(9m6rt, BE Gbrt unb Wirre. unp Snte'
ariidt Der &epublif NIT psu, 6er3blui ie<
oss sfsnen unp ssbeimen 8errdtbers an
Der 3epublif ~ pinrieirsn. Damn fol- 20
niht msbr bsibsn "Mine Gott, vot a
Beeples' ionrern gum S@rtden auer
FE.inre Der Grttbtit pirp- 70 Bonn bsib'n :
By God, that is the People - the free
People!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-28

fir stns diats iiap eraus ,auf siasn tsfcv>
ttsrn anarttf.. Dope mar anperer Nsb
:nung. &Nst 3e&t bate, ieiyis1 1td balb.
Gernet srfatren bit aus piefsm Dvtefe,
BAT Sissl oQetn 100 xanpnen bot unp
ba6 R& IN Yopt'e armse tsrtn $50 an,
ploS bsfnbeu., Doc Dsvtrauen bsr Sol.
pa,en rubt In Staers a%npsfsutett: Str
'fraBen jspsn tabsfanasnsu Ameritaner,
% 70 tbm nt&t sbenfo sresbt. Gran,
Siasl IN rsr rsdBt s Mann. 8s,a5nnt
man tbm bai ts&tfn YrdE, 70 eRb
Nubm unb 6ie9' aef&e1t."