davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

REBELS OUTwITTED ny YANKEEs--When
our troops captured Cockpit and Shipping
Point on the Potomac River, some Massa-
chusetts soldiers noticed that the place OF
burial there was unusually nice, and that
large number of graves were labled in very
pathetic manner. cautioning the traveller to
tread lightly over the ashes, and not to violate
the sanctity of the tomb, sc. These very
cautions raised suspicion in The minds OF the
"Yankees" Spades and shoyels were accord
ingy brought into requisition, and speedily
we're exhumed not the bodies of departed
Confederates, but numbers of nice, new tents,
packages of clothii &, mess chests furnished
with all the appliances of modern COOKERY,
trunks of various articles, tools. sc. The
grave-dggers we're complimented for the sue
cess of their first sacrilegious experiment ana
recommended to try again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

a HERO IN THE FIGHT.-Among the many
good things told of Secretary Stanton's off,
hand way of doing business, is the following
interesting incident:
Judge Kelly came in with youthful look
ing officer, whose empty coat sleeve hung from
his left shoulder. He was introduced to the
Secretary as Brevet Lieut.. Harry Rockaiellow,
of Philadelphia. ''My friend'' continued the
Judge, cleft situation worth $500 per year.
three days after the Presidents proclamation
for troops, to carry musket at Sl1 dollars
month, with his regiment, the New York list.
''After the term of enlistment had expired,
be marched with his regiment to Bull Run.
Early in the day he received that ugly rife
bali in his mouth (pointing TO a Minnie ball
that was hung on his watch guard and for
two hours and half he carried it in his jaw
bone, hghtlng like a true hero, until cannon
ball took otf his arm and rendered him power
less. He was captured and for three months
lay IN mangled cordtion in tobacco ware
house in Richmond, without proper surgical
treatment
she was breveted Lieutenant by his Col
onel for his bravery and is filling small clerk
snip. beg Of you 10 appoint him in the reg
ular service"
'.Bnt where could l put him if | did 2''
said Mr.. Stanton.
The Judge was about to reply, when he said
with an mpioring look
''See, L have right arm still, and General
Kearney has only his left; send me into the
line where there is fighting to be done -
81 have letters from, ,"-he tried to draw
bundle of letters from his pocket. Mr.. Stan
ton stopped him
'Put mp your letters, sir, you have spoken for
yourself! your wish shall be granted the
country cannot afford to neglect sucn men as
your
Ele the soldier could thank him for the
Kindness, his case noted He turned to
leave, and remarked TO the Judge
81 shall be proud of my commission. for |
feel that have earned it THIS day is the
proudest Of my life.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07
MY REQUIREMENT.

/ long for one congenial heart,
My thoughts to always cheer
A faithful breast to lean upon,
When overcome with care.
a heart that can call my own
Amid earth's busy throng
One that will never fear to chide
Me when I'm in the wrong
o. with a fond and faithful heart,
One full of sympathy,
A paradise below | ween.
This earth to me would be.
And when [ tire of worldly joys,
And seek a purer rest,
I'd love to lay my weary head
Upon that faithful breast.
o, is there not a heart to speak
To me in loves own tone
Or am | doomed to tread this life
heerless, unloYed, alone ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07
VULCANITE BASE FOR
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

Attention is especially called to this article, no a
suDsutute for gold in inserting teeth Many per-
IONS who have tr rd all kinds Of metalo bases pre-
wi THIS and in those eases where IL is applicable,
nNill In great measure become substitute for
god, silver or platina. It's chief advantages are
sheapness, iightness and perfect adoption to the
IIou'n II ithaving soft feshy feel TO the parts of
"s mouth with which il comes in contact
"a NJ. Hills is prepared to put up teeth Tho
.ucsnits Base, with Goodyears Patent Gum.
mich is the only reliable preparation, and can
my ee had through their regular agents
NJ. y. hills will always be found in his office on
.1iaay and Saturday, unless notice appears 10 the
''"Isry In The town papers the previous week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

Anderson the wizard. and a very poor wiz
ard he was met Yankee who stole a march
on him, after the following fashion: Enter
Yankee,
s'l say you, Professor Anderson %
eyes, sir, at your service"
'sWa'al you're a tarnation smart man, and
I'm somethin' at trick, teu, kinder cute ten
you know"
''Ah, indeed, and what tricks are you up TO.
sir" asked the Professor, amused at the sim
pie fellow.
"Wa'al, can take red cent and change it
into ten-dollar gold piece.''
ooh, that is a mere slight of hand trick, l
can do that too"
"No you can't. I'd like to see you try.''
"Well, hold out your hand with cent in il :"
Yankee stretched out his paw with red ly-
ing upon it.
"Ths is your cent, is it, sure ?''
''It's nothin' ese.''
"Hold on to it tght-Presto! change. Now
open your hand.''
Yankee opened his fist and there was
gold eagle shining on his palm.
"Wa'al, you did it, declare much obleeg-
ed tew yeou,'' and Jonathan turned to go out.
"Stay, you may leave me my ten dollars,''
said the Professor.
''Yourn wasn't il my cent and didn't you
turn it into this ere yaller thing, eh Good
bye ~ And as he left the room he was heard
TO say, 81 guess there aint anything green
about this child"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

The subscriber having To-
Gated himself in tho Borough of Olearfeld,
would inform the publicthat ho Is prepared TO do
work In the above line, from plain to ornamental
0t any description, in n workmanlko style. Also
Nhitcwashing and repairing done in n neat man
her' and on reasonable terms.
Aeftl Z. 1854 EDWIN COOPER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

LIrE.-The longer We live, the nearer New
Yoar days appear together. When we were
boys, the period between one New Years
day and another appeared to be a century. At
the present time they appear to be separated
not by years, but months. The fewer years
we have to live, the shorter those years APP
pear to be. When we recollect the quantity
of rheumatism and slight that old people have
to put up with, the apparent shortness of the
years to them seems like a special proyi-
dence.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07
DROyIsIoN AND GROCERY STORE.

= The undersigned keeps constant on hand
all stock of Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Cof-
zee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Mola sscs, &c. Also, Lii
qsori Of all kinds Tobacco. segars, Snuff &c.; all
" which he offers 10 purchasers on the most ad
'antageous terms Give him call, and try his
articles fmar2ll ROBERT LLOYD
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

NOTlCE-Daniel Faust of Uurwensvie has
charge Of my business in my absence. He is
authorized to receive and receipt for money due
me and is the only poison authorized to do so.
PERSONS having business with me will please call
on bin. JOHN PATTON.
Curwensyille. Anrll q 1867
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

Now lot me tell you secret worth hearing
This looking always forward for enjoyment
don't pay. For what | know of il would as
soon chase butterflies for living, or bottle up
moonshine for cloudy nights. The only true
happiness is to take the drops of happiness as
God gives them every day of their lives tho
boy must learn to bo happy when he is plod-
ding over his lessons; the apprentice when he
is learning his trade the merchant when he
is making his fortune. If he fails TO learn this
art he will be sure to miss his enjoyment when
he gains what he sighs for.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

MIGNoNETTE AS TREE.-Buy pot of ordi-
nary mignonette. This pot will probably con :
tain tuit composed of many plants, produ-
fion seeds. Pull up all but one; and
as the mignonette is one OF the most rustic of
plants, which may be treated without delica-
cy, the single plant that is left in the middle
or the pot may be vigorously trimmed leaving
only one shoot This shoot you must attach
to a slender stick of white osier. The extrem-
ity of this shoot will put forth bunch of flow
buds, which must be cut off entirely leav-
ing not single bud. The stalk, in conse-
quence of this treatment, will put on a multi
devlop freely until they are about three inches
and a half long. Then select out of these
four, six, or eight, according to the strength
of the plant, with equal spaces between them
Now, with slender rod of white oser, or
better, with piece of wbalebone, make hoop,
and attach your shoot TO it, supported at the
proper height. When they have grown two
or three inches longer, and are going to hloom
support them by second hoop like the first
Let them bloom; but take off the seed pods be-
fore they have time to form, the plant may
perish. 1t will not be long before new shoots
will appear just below the places where the
flowers were. From among these new shoots
choose the one each branch which is in the
best situation to replace what you have nipped
off. Little by little the principal stalk and
also the branches will become woody and your
mignonette will no longer be an herbace Gus
plant, except at its upper extremities, which
will bloom all the year without interruption.
1t will be truly tree mignonette, living for
an indefinite period; for, with proper treat
ment tree mignOnette will live from twelve
to fifteen years. [ have seen them in Hollad
double this age.-Parlor Gardener.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

MoRRlSDALE HOUSE. .---The undersign
t'i ed having taken the Morrisdale House, sit
uate IN the town OF Morrisdalo, Clearfed county,
respectfully solieits share of the public patron
ast' NO pains or expense will be spared to rem.
der guests comfortable. Charges moderate.
April 2 62 GEORGE RICHARDS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

continent which was intended for them. They
,cho mtsrepresent US are infsing black blood INFO
the retRs of The COUNTRY"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

MODEL CERTIFIcATE.-'s Sir / were af-
hicted with very violent pane in my lower
stummick by Reeson of induring too mulch
Licker in my sistem. 1t remained with me
for some time until my precious inside was
materially lessened in its parts. Driven orI-
most to madness, by one of the company's
omnibuses, 1 allied at your Repository, in
dredful agoni, and found your man just help
ing himself to sum Bitters, for to give him
appetite for his Pills after dinner. lie advised
me 10 talk sum-which / did, and found Re-
lief before I'd finished takin it. 1t warmed
my intestines, and other things, and corsed
the preperishum to exclude from my skin,
and the kyenne Pepper to rise in my stumack
so that hollered right out no more for the
Present, from yours trooly.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

"CoUNr THE 1T costs something to
be true Christian. Let that never be forgot
ten. To be mere nominal Christian, and go
to church, is cheap and easy work. But TO
hear Christ's voice, and follow Christ, and be-
lieve in Christ, and confess Christ requires
much self-denial 1t will cost us our sins, and
our self righteousness, and our ease, and our
worldliDess. Al-all must be given up. We
mast fight an enemy, who comes against US
with twenty thousand followers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

A wounded ITishman wrote home from the
hospital, and finished up by saying, sI'm for
this country, I've blcd for it, and shall soon
be able TO say I've died for it,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS.

TYR WOODS Attorney at Law, Indiana, Pa
ri Professional business promptly attendel to.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

PROPOSALS., ---Proposas for the building of
Prvey Mt the new Court House in the bor-
.ough of Clearfeld will be received at the
missioners' Office until the 9th day of May next
Plans and specifications can be seen at the com
nissoners office BY order Of the board of Com.
missoners. WM S. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

DEPTH OF PLANTING CoRN.-A communica-
tion which we find in the Germantown Tee-
graph gives the following suggestions and
facts respecting the proper depth for planting
corn; s'Cover the corn carefully, and never
more than from one and half to two inches
deep. If planted deeper than this, il will be
longer coming up, and after it comes up it will
grow very well until it is three or four inches
high, when it will remain stationary for 10
days or two weeks. By examining we will
find the first joint is below the surface of the
soil, also that the roots are decaying, while
new ones are being thrown out from the Joint
these new roots require some ten or fifteen
days for their complete formation, and during
this time the plant is stationary as far as
growth is concerned. AS soon as the new
roots are fully formed the old ones will entire
ly disappear, and the growth will proceed as
usual. From the actual experiments with
grains taken from The same ear and same part
Of the ear, have arrived at the following re-
suit Corn planted one inch deep came mp in
eight days that planted one and half inches
deep required nine aud halt days; that two
inches deep, ten days; two and half inches
deep, eleven and quarter days three inches
deep, twelve days; three and half inches
deep, thirteen days five and a half inches
deep, eighteen days six inches deep, twenty
one days. The last lot came up and grew up
until about three inches high, when it remain
ed stationary for a long time and finally died.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

~ Q. CROUCH, PHYSICIAN, Curwensville Clear
field county, Penn'a. May IA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

DR. L1TCH'S MEDICINES.-A fresh sup
~ ply of these invaluable Fnmily Medicines
are for sale by NJ A. Frank, Clearfeld, consisting
and cough and Anti bilious Physic. They have
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved TRY THEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

How SuE LIKED Ir--A very worthy and pi-
Gus old dame, who could not read had sever
al books loaned to her. which she got little
girl to read to her. The deacon Of her church
loaned her "Pilgrim's Progress" and a neph-
ew copy of "Robison Crusoe". Hearing
them read alternatively, the dame got the text
a little mixed up; and when the deacon called
upon her and asked her how she liked the al
legory, "Plgrm's Progress" he was some
what surprised when she replied 't1t's mar
velous book, truly; why, what big troubles
HIM aud his man Friday updergoed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

AMUSING IYCTDENT.--An amusing dialogue
lately occurred in one of the American camps
between private, who was acting as sentinel
near hospital and a General On the ap-
proach of the latter, the former neglected to
give the accustomed salute. The General
then sharply'asked
''Who stands guard here 2''
GA chap about my size," answered the pri-
vate.
General-t'W That are your dutiesAlere ?''
''To allow the sick to come out and to keep
the well in.''
'eEall your Corporal
''1ou won't catch me doing that. | don't
intend to stand here two hours longer than
usual to please you" (The seRtinel alluded
to a rule which gives corporas the power when
they are unnecessarily called by sentinels to
punish them two hours extra duty.)
The General, indignant at these replies,
hunted Up the Lieutenant of the guard, and
facing the sentinel, said
"What instructions do you give your men
in salutng your superior officers 70
The lieutenant said to the sentinel:
''Have not told you to salute your superior
offcers-do you not know that this is your
General? p
The sentinel with look of amazement, re-
plies:
elf the Almighty is not better acquainted
with him as a General than / am, he is lost
man, sure.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

! GRAMS Attorney at Law and Real Estate
| l. agent. Clearfeld, Pa Office adjoining his
residence. on Second street. May lG.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07
lpRIDGE STOCK FoR SALE.---Th Co

IIKIUU STUCh FUK SALE. ---Ihe UOm
- missoners of Cearfed county, will offer at
Public Sale, at the court house, on Tuesday the
9th day Of May next at o'clock p. IN one hun
dred and thirty 3Ol shares Of stock in the bridge
across the Susquehanna at Clearfed. BY order
o the board, WM S. BRADLEY, Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

w ~ MCCULLOUGH, Attorney at Law, Clear
w. field, Pa. Ofcc, with l.. J Grams Esq
on Second Street. July 3, 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

4 J. PATTERSON, Attorney at Law. Curwens-
~ vile, Pa, will attend to all business en-
trusted to his care Office opposite the New
Methodist church. Jan. Is, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

NITILLIAM A. WALLACE, Attorney ut Law.
w CIearfeld, Pa. Office, adjoining his resi-
dence on Second street. Sept. ]
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

Ii BUCHER SW0OPE, Attorney at Law Clear
IL. field Pa Off;ce In Graham's Row. four doc S
west of Graham Boyn on s store. Nov. 10.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

Y. KRATZER Merchant and dealer in
q. Boards and Shingles, Grain and Produce
Front st. above the Academy, Clearfeld. Pa. liz
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

u OBERT j. WALLACE, Attorney at Law Clear
IL field, Pa Office in Shaw's new row, Market
street, opposite Nauge's Jewslry store May 26
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-07

II f. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and
IL. dealer in Watches, Jewelry, &c. Room in
Graham g row, Market street. Nov. 10.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
Nermiihte2.

Die Gbaten NIB Gerlu E
ees Steubenz Sc Biments in
rer SAlaHt lei Trereridtnr9.
- Gin;v Gr.rcipcncsn; res q. y. De-
mcfrot som Nsm<ycrfer reut{d)m Steu<
ben NcAimnt entnstmen mir 0elacncss:
8irfommenv pnoerS blob t.
banf- aus eem lhredlihileu Ocmfycl,
rem jc DC I,iimmer e;ne6 tapftrn NeAi,
ment5 ent9onaen iiac. Die 9al(te Der
{ teutener, ms!1c AefteM in,s 6euer 9e<
i!brt murcen, lno nidt m:tr! 0cn allen
Gcmpasniehefs 1T nur nod Giner-p.
Yraultn-auf Zen Beiuen, bic enee&n
ale liec tcet peer lhru %rerruneet!
Gapt. Gfituut rou Comp. u 1T idmer
neynunett.
Capt. 8edcr non Comp. 9 lit ser!pu,,<
Get. Capt. Safer BIZ Sour sou Grmp. 6
1T tcct. /. 2icut. y. 8udenbaaen, Gbef
ppn Comp. ., 1T ldmsr pet>puncst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
Gis miuiGcrEriGS.

Ser ~Walb;nstcn Stor" pom 10. 81
center tra0te Gle 9iodrid, rcn Semnsr'e
Resignation unp la5': cab Elm eau
Gus Don repHtiifanilben Gcnatprsu an
is. uuc II. 9etolten UNI III ecm(sIten tc=
Ihlrllen wuree, ZEN ptaNreatcn cine ;hEi|<
weiic llm9eitaliurs le;nea &atiNNt5 81
irpieblsn, ei1 1eldlub, rcy burYti1tIid'
&c G%ntfcunun3 Semalp'5 sum 3wede
bate.
5ierrcn in &enntni6 belegt babe 5e=
marc leine GutlaNuu9 ein9trcidt unp f.
fortiAe M%unabme ce5 Oelud's Y%erlon3t.
DaS Gntlal1un9s9elu d @swarr'a wwrs
vcm pr1|icenten niNt onbeupmmen, UNI
nit rem Cabinet tlsitt's le,rer teim Nl!en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
NOD Gin Wryl ;u ben 1srrel
ysNrfauGrutsU

t~.9sit ten 8cC,nEs se3sa!r1r!inrr SaiIra tate'
mir ualer 0aup!=NuJtnm;rt na1'a 0Stclfla!s
UelH1it g:lset rns i;asa hisrin rrisu &au
JvrGc 81 entai1sia =; wl, totcH bie'iis Gin G,t;o:
Nepay!smsut eiaritisn lalisn HE tistsN tfn go
rea Misre,rertSaf:,u in gaats aEe Gr'thtii
uno Decentralization, tie ibnsn nay ven iii lsrti
0oneurrcntsr III Cen I~;litFsn yl1y:n rnerirt we,,
bsn tVnueu. llNi:r Gttd 1T Tir cen lry Wrct:
Gcnlum in MiNnsleta eN mirFi;H arc5a;!iss1u VI
wsypeN es eswatnte UrcvNee II lhvs;; Jnti,ei
inosn, II bcl uuS eiv5utnufen, I'll es fslNsE
anoeru 5aule i'll Wviaastrtn mpa!:0 ii, woS &ua
pabi NED Siui3ieit ~be.riIft, aut5 nnr ajNabs!EI
nit ul5 ccHrUyrireN Al tIurcN.
%Serr Sauerbach
Ter nit sic l:m NsFartsment s:!raut mrreri,, mir.
IS l,D anqelescn is:n laTeu> r,i:reptretrtsn Nun
ten IN jeosr Se5;rpua9 sNTrireeu :u Ne.sn.
Sul!ise & %lorIrAuat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27

Go:traa res 0cn. S6ur; nit wabrbait
inlullirnccm 9chmu'be ;uriid uno be-
merfte eotei, CT, Ger Y,aiipent unp 1er
&r'c9sminiNer b1tttn eie Srcraticnen Ger
Nrure a0ein su lciten. Dies cttldrtc {,
in 0eaenpart srrcicr Senutoren, tie Zen
0cn. Shur; ~ Jpn tsalsitet batten UNI
rie cen SiAcI'idm @urldIa9 ouf5 no@>
crudlih1e 3efirmprtsten.
Gufsno ridtet Nnac0dt5 rieitr @ciz
9crun4 6aQcd5 cine Wai1inA oner Grrz
relprnren5 fclAence Grooen an risisn Otn>
crol: USE fam ee, rat mon Zen Ncbeusn
9eitattete, lire Strcilf1dite Su c%pncentyiren.
Smei 2inien ron Grrwufen III srllcncen,
ale ibre &anonem III Yrltieu 81 brir9en
unc ibre Strtbeici9unaepl1ne III ysrvoQz
fommnen? lluo mic fam 6, eaG ualer
%nArih, nadrcm CT 70 lan9e serlhptsn
mcrren, ouf eincn Sa3 anteyaumt muree,
an mc|dem e5 rein unm1ali@ mar. caE
allie unle!c veyfiAtaysn Gruppsu ibrtu
Srrree Acn,af rebt;siti9 sur Corporation
eintrafsn? Nic fam ts, RAP nidt su
rerle!ben 3rit, in melder eic er1e Es1re<
9uns. nemiih lie iiter Yprt NoYnl tesann,
IN Sissl uno Slceuu> ris nlylos in
Dairiar unc 5arpsrs Ucrry asla3crt uarel
rcr 8cfebl crying, E@ in Be,rsaun9 81
ItBcn? 0cni:t fiji Sen. 0o!rd, rrn
8cino onsuAreiisn> tsycr rislsr feline @or<
t%crcltunAcn rcllencet bat; pcer 9eni.t Ct
}ld, menn Ter Ueiap feline Dry'sbrun1c,,
9errfen, ibn nit acknowledgement Maler
onSuNrsi3cn
Smn ren General Sisc! ieiren, ci9cn<
ren tuflih1n Srrlh|obc Atn'db rcbt;ei!ia
III Zen Stdllc I'll ltern, nit ggnii9cnrsr
Streilmadt I'M NlUden rsr yistsllIntat:
ttrien ;u 0lhciuen, unttrnatrn man
leiAIlinni9 nit un;ureihcurcn Stuitff1T:
ten eiren tlogsn Urcntan9uii auf tie
fuydttayen ftirrlidcn M:rfe, III rerc!,
TcrrrQfVmmUnD uuo GuiI,tun3 mo!
rem General See Nrhen lang 3sit 8eloIz
len Bate, pelltio miro YIN Waib;Il9;cr
aus tebauptst, raG 8uln(:ee zen un!t,
rrn ctmo!tenrsn llmtdn1en Aerace;u ire,
Yelboftsn NnsriT nit't ou6 eiaenem NHz
riet, lonceru ouf cie Geranlo ralz
led'5 untcrncinMen tate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-27
Tsyner Dabsn mir
AleiberftpHf: uuo %SSaareu f!ir
Icuur1,
ais Wausinen, S31~!s, Gleass, SaEeIA">sN,
@uumiiwaarsu &c. &C., lvRis
Iulbs uae WNolrpbes Nyllfsl Iur Qe:rcn

M;r bsteH fir uHIsrs isbr setIumi6cn nsaen
Q,taIlta!sn un):rs Gin!1uTs Nsycn rs TtNbsss'
JADrs rrrcrYYrll> III Ysr itifes!AA SraH1'ca Ssrz
ettlTat' i'll ir Hti'tbt, rnlf:m WeIey1, ;s etHs
OraDsrt NNaespnuH9 III Behta unr NIL pr1'N, cay
bai)rtar Eaanlspr sis cas- .usAfc bNtis ulr sstbn
ii Miaueiuta. Iur tie3nIuaIi lNA ~csitl:eu su:tn
NuIts unp &sgt!ausN5 ~ erfIsu.N b!tln nelct,
ais mpMIi uN1rrt 5;rI,a r.:Drt rur1s.
Str auIls ass i'll yaNet sttautfu mir ,tr5 ss
0emetEuiJ cas- aui,re Jss'a4Hn5sN lux SHisss1<
n%ertauitr )tDl Naa|ttB 9ctittl, uHJ wir tta p;eI'
~ilbriJsu otapr!n pl;itysN GlasauI:n Su1eISt III rs'
ya5e Nac, CaI:Dsi!e ;a bftta, m!s FsaV:1 Nctp
uts. llnler yal!aer, 9err =. &tabl1r, tat oie;;s!a
Stricrt uHIsr;S W:iAaItt5 rusSuE:2ci Gstr!c:E=
neu Uno w!rp IS III leinrr Jt@etatsa NtiI: Nh
aayslsysA Ign laiIcu, lp@cpi sS3rIsi a!e ai5 lts-
tsilvsrtau-s iNz btioaeefeu 3als:>s"te:: esy StJ'
rcn NluJeI ~ e{Tcgtu,reu.