davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
M1sTAKEN-Those in the Soath who ere noiding
neace meetinos are entirely mistaken it Trey sup

MIsTAKEN-Those in the So1th who are noiains
peace meetings are entirely mistaken IT trey cup
pose they can get peace by compromise OF reu"lo"
with the yankee nation. If the war between 'he
Confederate States and the United States Is
short of the complete Independence OF the
our people will be forced into the northern armies
to carry on a against England or France !. Is
lust as impossible for US to secure peace WITHOUT
gaining independence it is for mortal man 10 take
wings and fly to the uttermost parts of the eaftn'
And those who are talking about having peace WIN
out a recognition of the independence OF the Con
federate States. doing great deal to prevent
peace and if they continue their i'll timed conooct
we shall all be involved in horrible war tnan
we have yet experienced
There is no man, woman or child IN the Cooiea-
eracy more anxious for peace than we are' OUT we
want a permanent peace, one that will release our
brave men from the field and permit them to return
to their families in quiet, without danger OF being
called to arms again. Nothing but complete Sc
paraton from the North will secure this, therefore
we urge union and harmony among our people and
a liberal support of the Government in order that
the may be prosecuted with vigor and deter
minGtion, and that the enemy may be convinced
that the Southern people will never submit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
CHARLESTON.

There is nothing important from Charleston. The
firing only occasional without much effect either
side.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

ExPLosIoN.-We learn from the Raleigh Pro-
gress that of the ''stamp houses" attached to
the Powder Mill near that city, was blown up on
Monday night the 10Th inst. No one was injured
the loss is estimated at from to $4,000. The ex
plosion was accidental
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

On Tuesday, the 2sth September, at 10 o'clock on
thePubc Square, will be sold TO pay debts due by the
estate and for partition, the Town Lots (which are
very valuable Of the Of Thos J. Holton Also,
II Shares Charlvtte and s. @. Railroad Stock
E. NYE HUTCHINSON,
Sent IA, 1863 81 Ex'r of Thos. J. Holton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
FROM THE WEST.

Private advices from Shreveport, of Sept. g. have
been received Quiet prevails in the Trans Mssssip-
pi. Gen. Magruder is at Houston, very sick 1t is
supposed he will recover.
CANTON, Sept le.-Lieut Harvey, with thirty tn rec
men of Col Writ Adams regiment, recently ambushed
party of cotton stealcrs, and killed the entire ad
vance guard. The main body then charged on the
ambuscading force, but were repnsed. Lient Harvey
brought off their horses and arms, leaving thirytwo
dead Yankees on the field.
Federal gun boat landed force at Brimsburg on
the Mississippi River the 18th, and burned every
house. This was done in retaliation for the action of
parisans in recently firing transports
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

ARMY REGULATIoNs.-The War Department
has issued the following order in regard to sub
stitutes and their principals.
commanding officers of Regiments, Battalions,
&c, WILL Immediately receipt hereof, cause to be
made out and forwarded through proper channels,
to Colonel j. S. Preston, Chief of the Bureau of
Conscription, a complete list of all persons held as
substitutes in the army in their respac tive COM
mands. This list will embrace the regiment. com
pany. date of enlistment and age Of each substitute,
with the name and post office of the principal.
They will, ALSO ia the same manner, furnish a
monthly roll of all deserters and absentees without
leave. This roll will be arranged according to the
county and Congressional District to which the
parties belong and will set forth the time and place
of desertion in each case"
The following act of Congress is published for the
Information of all concerned
Every person not subject to the rules and arti-
cles of who shall procure entice soldier of
the Confederate States to desert, who shall pur-
chase from any soldier his arms, uniform, clothing
or any part thereof shall. upon legal conviction be
fined at the discretion of the Court having cogn-
zance of the same in any not exceeding three
hundred dollars. and be imprisoned not exceeding
one year."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
NOTICE.

The Store of ECIAS q COHEN will be closed
Monday and Tuesday. l4tb and 10th inst No business
OF any kind will be transacted on those days.
Sept Ia, 1853 ELIAS & COHEN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
SALT! SALT!

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT
cHARLoFTE,N n. g., Sept asst, 1853.
will exchanee Salt for Bacon, giving two pounds
of good Virginia Salt for one pound of Bacon.
E. VI. LOWE,
Sept. o., 1864 # Maj. G. s,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
Announcement.

The friends of Dr. J. G. RAMSAY announce hi:
candidate to represent the 9Th Congres.ion-
al District in the next Congress of the Confederate
States. MANY VOTERS.
Sept. l9, 1868 pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
PLANTATION no RENT,

about rs Acres suitable for cultivation,
about three miles northwest Of Charlotte, aud
occupied by Daniel Ledwel The place will be rented
for the next year at publcaueon, the I'd October
next, at the Public Square in Charlotte.
DAVID HENDERSON, Guardian.
Sept Ii, 1853 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that application will be made 90 the
next General Assembly of North Carolina for amend
ment amendments to the Charter of the North Caro-
lima Stock Insurance Company.
Sept Il, 1858 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
BONDS READY.

All Eight per Cent Confederate States Bonds arc
now ready for delivery at the Branch Bank Of North
Carolina in Charlotte. Certificates OF deposite must
be surrendered with the Of The owner endorsed
upon them. A. g. WILLIAMSON, y. y. ID.
Sept "a, 1863 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
Of Messengers
OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
at Charlotte. Office, Daily.

ARRIVES
From Char q 5 e. Railroad 90 A. ". and Pm
n G. Railroad IS and
A., I. 4 o. Railroad 10 90 /"
Viii, G. r. Railroad 3 Is P. u.
DEPARTS
For NC. Railroad ~ 2o-A. NJ and so PM
!" Cha=. AZ b G. Railroad 4 90 t"' and 90 {"
" VIII, G. r. RailTcsd 80
A., I. 4 O. Railroad 90 r. ~
Il Is desred that all Parcels Packages Freight TO
be forwarded by either Of the above Trains be senf 20
This QHica OEE HorR previous 10 It's departure.
7. d. GILLESPIE, Agent,
Charlotte, Sept !, 1893 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

EXCEPTIoNs.-Two of subscribers last week
showed disposition to trade ''in the old way by
each sending four horse load of wood to pay
Their years subscription. Before the war wood was
- per load and our paper was So. Now the paper
Is only % while woed is So and $40. The conduct
OF the gentlemen alluded to is certainly an excep-
.n III t,iese umes of extortion, and therefore we
think it deserves specinI mantinn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

PRAIsEwoRTHY OFFER-Thirty.two Of the
principal firms in Mobile addressed card to the
Mayor of that city, dated the 7th instant, in
which they offer all the goods in their stores
suitable for food clothing, at first cost 10 the
families of soldiers and all the uecessitous in Mo-
bile. The Mayor has appointed special Relief
Association to receive the goods-provisions, shoes,
c alieoes, domestics, and woolens-and distribute
them among the people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

va Inc Governor of South Carolina has issued
S,s P.oua%a'on calling the Legislature of that
o'ate tosetRef on Monday, the 2lst instant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

HORSES "ANrED-Maj. Pierce at Raleieb chief
Quartermaster for North Carolina, advert;sos Co..
two hundred artillery horses. He wants tho,, -,
mediately. If the Major has to resort to imnraea
ment he ought to take the pleasure horses g..
lie can find a few in every town in the State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

- Two or three fine Residences for sale in .a
.:!m good lacality in the town of Charlotte.
Apply to WA. TRELOAR.
September 81, 1863 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

MURDER IN CABARRUs CousrY.-Concord,
Sept 16th.--A murder was committed in this
county few days since, the, circumstances Of
which, as Far as have been able TO learn them,
are as follows: A protraoted> religious meeting
was in progress in the lower part OF this county;
and, as usual the neighbors turned out 20 attend
the night service. When returning home,
young man by the name Of Brothers, rode mp 70 a
party of ladies aud gentlemen, and playfnlly lift
ing the hat from the head of one sf his comrades
whose name is Gray, dashed on with il, until he
overlook another party. Of young persons who were
a short distance ahead, to one Of whom he gave
the hat, with the request that il be reformed to
Gray Gray, however, few into violent rage at
this playful familiarity on the part OF Brothers,
and expressing his determination. TO kill him,
followed in pursuit. In few moments blow was
heard in the road short distance in advance of
the party, who, when arriving at the spot, found
Brothers standing in the road with the reins Of
his horse in one hand and the other hand pressed
upon his chest. He exclaimed that Gray had
killed him, and fell beck, when he almost instantly
expired.-COr. of Raleigh Progress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

TENNEssEEANs.-Three hundred Tennessco-ro-
fugees met in Atlanta Ca, on the 18th inst, and
resolved
1st That however deeply wO regret TO see
our State and friends exposed to Yankee brutality,
our confidence in Gen Bragg and the officers and
soldiers under his command is undiminished.
End. That VIC recognize in President Davis, wis
dom, frmness and statesmansbip, and are proud to
present him as Southern gentleman and christian
patriot.
3rd. That VIC deprecate croakers and recon-
mend that the military and citizens place them
selves close to our distinguished leaders; and to
friends left behind we say, be of good cheer, the
bright sun will soon beam on your homes, aud
trust in G cd for sure aud ultimate success.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

NOT So.-We learn that a rumor is abroad ,b..
the soldiers passing through this place, set the
Mansion House on fire. There is not the leas.
foundation for such ruuor. The fire was purely
accidental and the soldiers who were in town worL.
ed hard to subdue the flames aud save property.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

STARTLING TRUfHs.'-An article under this cap
tiop will be found our first page, copied from the
Raleigh Spirit of the Age. We know that what the
writer says about the bad effects of high prices, ex
'torton and speculation is true. II is exceedingly
unpleasant to talk about these things but it is right
that the people should be warned in time. Unaith-
full, indeed, is the sentinel who sees danger ap-
preaching and fails to utter voice OF warning
We are in receipt of information and facts con-
corning this matter which causes us much anxiety.
1t is not only soldiers families that in need,
but the poor generally. AS for soldiers families,
think they pretty well cared for: but then it
should be remembered that there thousands of
poor women and children who not soldiers fam
lies, and who cannot supply their pressing wants at
the present exorbitant prices for provisions and
clothing. We think some understanding might be
arrived at, some arrangement made, whereby
the nccessares of life could be placed within the
reach of all. Who will lead in the good work.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

ExpULsIoS OF BALTIMORE EDrToRs.- On
tho afternoon Of the 10th inst, in pursuance of an
order issued by the yankee Gen. Schenck,
Messrs. Beale III. and Francis A. Richardson, and
Stephen Joyce, editors and proprietors of the
Baltimore Republican, were arrested by the Fed
eral Provost Marshal Of Baltimore and thrown
into prison, because of the appearance in that
journal of piece Of poetry entitled the Southern
Cross" A subsequent order from the same
General consigns them TO exile during the war,
with the penalty Of being treated spies if found
within the Federal lines during the war.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

fNoD-ine N Z. Presbyterian Synod meet
in Salisbury this year, on the 2stb Of October
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

fkosf.-We are told by persons who were up yerv
early that there was frost this monday morning For
IAf past two or three days the weather has been %ool
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

A COOP PLAN.-Ata late Term of the County
Court of Cumberland, the following order made:
at is ordered by the Court that A. Mclean, Jos.
Arey, A A. Mcclellan. d. McNeill, G w Williams,
HI L M royer A Johnson, and j A Worth, be ap-
pointed a committee to make such arrangements as
will furnish this town and county with provisions
and all the necessaries of life at moderate
prices than they usually selling at in the market
Other counties might adopt this plan with great
benefit to the people and the Confederate cause.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

BA correspondent of the Columbia Carolinian
very correctly says that important information is
frequently communicated to the enemy by publica-
ton of matters in the Southern papers that ought
to be kept out of print After enumerating several
of these mprudenf publications, the writer says:
"Another grave error to which desire to call
the attention of the people, is the act of publishing
the prices that goods bring at auctions, which our
mercantile community easily dispense with in
these times Also, the daily quotation of prices
in provision markets, which only facilitates the
trade of the extortoner. Does this benefit the
ton or promote its national growth! l answer most
emphatically, 1t may aid those men who are
sucking the very life-blood of an oppressed land
and its afflicted people. 1t only exposes our suffer-
ing condition to the enemy, and convinces their
creduIous minds that in state of starvation
and almost subjugated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

TREASURY NOTES PRIOR TO APRIL, 1863.
The last Legislature of Virginia passed law to
prohibit the issues Of Confederate Treasury notes
prior to April, 1868, from being received in pay
nent of taxes and other dues Of the State Yes
terday it was repealed by the House of Delegates
passing the Senate bill amending the act imposing
taxes for the support of Government, rs 10 au-
thorize the sheriffs of the Commonwealth to re-
ceive all issues of the Confederate Treasury in
payment of taxes and public dues. This puts these
notes on the same footing as Confederate bills Of
more recent dates.--Richmond Dispatch.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

DAnTfEs WISHING TO INVEST IN RIAL ESTATE,
on the banks OF the Hudson, either in country resi-
sene.s farms or en,sn .es win and 70 their adran.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
THE TURF.

VTNION COURSE L. I.-rROTTING-ON MONDAY
u November 70 at p. NJ. match OF 500. mile heatsS
best three in live 10 wagons weigh l75 mounds
Ow ners gray 10 Brooklyn On Thanks~
giving day there he Trotng Race and Mule Rsce
30 SHAW WHITE, PropretorG
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

MILL PRoPERTy-FrvR BUILDINGS. TWO STONE
l Dams plenty Of water eight acres fruit Of al kinds
and rairoad good roads win exchange Address Charles
New York '
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

TUE AMERICAN BuRoPEAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
~ Broafway forwayfs goods, packages snt psrcss 10
any part Of Eurup twice every week Christ.
presents for friends IN hirepc will b. In time
up date December DrauA Royal Bank of Ireland,
Bnsiand, Germany. France. Ac. her sse a, low rat,s
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
rOK 9ALE~

90 EnA FOR SALE.-THE ABOVE AMOUNT
CA,CUO. viii buy the Stock and Fixtures wei
Furnishing Goods and Store
located broadway and do ne good cash business Ihs
FOR Young nan with small capital,
the been three established the
location the best The advertser has another
the ely tend TO BOTH Address q. w
X. Herald Olce, four days
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

rVHE AMERICAN EUROPEAN EXPRESS COMPANY
i ~ Broadway,
FORWARDS GOODS, PACKAGES AND PARCELS
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

EuRsr CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE on
II 20 let 70 strictly private family Housr fonr stores
and hsh essemen Eve feet front BY slave Zee,
bargain, with without furniture or let furnished for
trm OF years Apply on The premises 25 West
street
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Dccembcrbss
Drsfts IN Royal Bank OF ireland. England, Germany.
Franco. Ac. Tor ale oM raics
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

EARN wANTED-AN IMPROVED FARM OF 10 TO 80
acres with house suitable for family OF eight per-
sons In New jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware within 40
MI es OF Philadelphia New York line Of railroad free
from fever ,ceeding $1,000 Address
N NJ g., Tompknsvic Staten Island, New York. stating
particulars.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

A GREAT sAcRIFICE-rwo SPLENDID BROWN
~ Houses stua ed In beautiful location in Easl
Fftieth street Nos 2O7 2oJ be sold Appy
he premises. "
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

A BuRSHAMs FURNITURE ExPREss AND PACK.
"A. ting ksabishment lis West Eleventh a. between Fih
and sixth avenues Furniture Pianos Nrrors ac bsrei
and shipped all pars OF the world Covered
nx furniture 10 and from the country Furniture
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
COAL.

CANNEL COAL. SIS PER TON; SfovE, $40; EGG,
" 90 SO; Furnace, 81 50 large Nut So: well screened
and delivered nj the above llw prices w. MILLEN,
Corner Bleecker and Elizabeth streets
NEWCASTLE GAS COAL.-i,0Oo TONS NEW FELTON,
IN Main Newcastle Gas Coal for sale. In lots 10 suit by
MARSToN POWER, 93 Beaver street two doors from
All street their depot at Haxtun wharf, between Full
ton and Catharine ferries, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Ar 3i9 FOURTH AvFEUE-wE ARE INSTRUCTED
70 oier a og figure separately or together az those
III Eas Thirty street, sub ect leases expiring
o Der cent. NcKlBBIN. DAY COBB.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

JroR sALE-THIRD AVENUE CORNER HOUSE;
IL full lot an wide street Also three story House.
with lot ll5N25 feet Twenty street. Third
Also several Dwelling Houses good locations,
Twenty third street
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30
sCaS . d .e.n1 e4ln18 a.blI 8 & g.


ser ,rteyUt1a 6sdbAf shp s.ltR !,
Rduet0tsit ~ 10 yEa&tsA, nm aabsrl
p's1t', 1.;,:e "a e'ss ''tF'" ! !,
Ditt lH.abslss 4.aa ! !. sgps,leA tsnnt
S,of filr tRs ldnRe wi 6onr'une ab8eber;;
- ,pit AmevtfoHsr1 unp -s}rldnper"
,,mtr TnsEytf0 0eRnsr per GonieriptionA nA
|nfs stnaisrntN Ntttsle slr Gotlfdbfaaa pta
Rrisess) )-vpissfap tss, psI&sp 'Rsp
go,itt 8iot IN SssnsAeiset babsn:. Ii
NJ 0ir btnnbsnl lput&ous nidt Die amf:
rsitansr uuA 9sldupts" aum itssF seatm
tunb tibr Es1tpntiteantf&,e Sttb Ri 1abt~,
alaub,n aud nttsnbstj po6 Die. .Amttisa.
nsf 1id .euribseidt 3 3uiaumsnit, lIaEt II,
@srlp"d ni&ta dstr asi@ mst&.lsh fattsn
wsrrsu.q yDss9 ates spolltsu wtr baspt.
fd&lf& temertHtb Matksn.. roe mfr Ntl9t
wtifsn. u,otda ,ptr mtt1rsr rDEHv 'Fne.
D.nn tnsptmlalbsa B'ont, in pattmaf tx
pom tvm Neutrality-suspicious. 1rsr C.nll1sn
rsret. flnet III rnrlter, rae risft Dtut.
ldsn !bur&psa 5usrbdnI uAte Abcli.tcafttn
unp roits N,putlfdnst fine. eit fsins g..
(etes d~ftn uNp in > tsst; Nnartit4 f1
fo poti t.Rup,nj jsptt 'rttGif&. In WafIr.
Aus reu, Munrt; 'psrn q Dorle''' N riee
apsifelsobns iii ftbr' aro6ts Compliment
fdrabtc Gstiksilsltsts1att ed6 rspubIita.
uti&e StlbAssfabrtsr Dtaif&tn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30

x,l. a.. .,9ta D,iaea,4 a >5t3 IN :
Mrnlea' ltn|b 'g(ellbell.,
5sa ''onas =son p1ttsr taBJ:
;s'ss ;ss .tBeTtteturs)- z<..@
EBsfftst,s,. @,reb ~. 4, q u
~ ~ 3 Io.nb,ea -, ..4,

%as .tut:s,t. l.tr; stBana aRsrfus ,o$
mdtk. " zE@5EHYt>r ,5t'T TfS7 3'73ftc5S'
f. Sunan Seans,t titt,sisssri. eaiol.. u,,r
I sth9 9NNAeas uab4o RmfnSie II 3uI1nf
pdn9Ht&" r 2 '29415a tt& 7s@T, ~
+ Sd blue eli taufsnru,al uni Gut,
f6uibteanA le'' > VII 1T&@T ~
Il Seeen ettaF% nibt ptre,r VT @e'
fabr aue, Sbrsu Nd&R.n Rr,t&tn ~ 'Iaf
It Sd bin untt6atit. -. -: .a:,-
4 .'9oialt Iabst laut ouf une faete:
|pa llnpt6 ftttetft.ut. ST par nat. tar'
On, Nppslat III ,rsts I'll Differ etsid
sstsst snitt.7 Sd sntfuBf psn orppia,c.i
f&.n 1ttumpbtn, ,rsrts fefmBittr. PET,
tbstrissnl uns seins Baift' oerttagtn. 3tntr
| usspanfs Id zen rtitenbfn- SiIf&. Gft,
pontmsrep. .unb t~,ptrtt 9bnen ndansne
tin. fstsrTt&e Danffaauaseyifis tma@fn.
0o wcbnsn' 6ie 2 ~
h, 9m, Gtaeye, fa9te Wartus. :;."'
IT !, Gtn4 3d&fn tse Babl{lauhsag mtatA,
nis .2atslsgrubla. Die Wobuuna foatt
Sbnen,t penn t@ rs9t rs&ns .jdbrHa
5000 Granfe !lu..2 ,:...*
Geurfsprae tra.sia tttiemaueenltd aus
hem Cafe. r,43. ,;..:, ....'~h :. .f:.'
u Msrtus ldd,elie traurta unb staate7:
Sd Hn tn1biffsr @pbnunez lstt awsi
6,uupsn uap iebne mtd.e tIee IL #vao fjen,
abfr i'd wei6 ui&t wobtn i'd mid lprnpen
tou: - o., -"a!Tt1 .'"1 !:
j 3oHmfn sft NIT ju mir, laats Gour.
fsyroe. .Fj12T-~!1
,,Da bdtie Id bte Dprtanb, 7Fsl, eatsle
stu. ober ID babe aud. teins 0otnana.1
@&nsis su, 8pilust ldste Geu,fsp
rQe. 1U,12;@ a1m4i. "1:
aRsiIuet? 'fd @arjus Elm. Sd stautts.
Ste,ttseen 2aisIe. > ..,:~ : 49,.
Bon gaeour. ja, bilbli& BeGuet.
;GourFpras atss IN peuGtaere uub rtsf
tem Ruif&er 1a:5 sa.2., i.-4 Al4 .',s,.-'
het.l r. Ia Sporte St. Saques., :; :
7Dsn(slben oAbenpI tbefauo f4 Matius'
tn sinsn, 3immsr bries. paulss nsbsn
Qeurffprae. - a.; ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30
G,.alaab ,istb sJtA. Da6lS1

go tofa@ aus tBitfisaft,aI ,tlaf tsr'
ausa.asnt, bae lAntrtips,' btrlbonpinn,
Ritter he Ntp:gsr1er Nibfe. IN rinfeu'
Auftraae 10 S.f. Dapie, banre!tt, uno
ferntsIiRes .rpt,isn> pabbas game ~,
Ssl etr' ittfen1 Hiottrs sfait ausf<.eti@
aus Srldntsfn btadnp, ,atif ron tr Con:
ftttptton nt&te' ,jt 'tsfdrb.en batten, ID
III =np& btt. t'tfht untrrttantu
fne. II Diee ipri&t flr .f1H aftltf, g!n&,
-tdtia srfabrsn tptr, toe 8 Aasne indttfst
.ttftna,pan1.rt.7S S@tft. init Dtptt1n UNI
RseEpsteuten 9tdtneus FIR 6te Rtbsllen
tn Gnalano s,taut uno bsretts in Ses
a,aod,tn fiap. r,5n*qj Z e Il ~
s:1Dtr p,rrsn .tnR mitesm rtrfbsn Gne.
tlanp furHibare Abstdnune 3n talten to y
ben unb bts 3at ,pirp temnaen. tutnn uft
stn :. " an a. On ItttI< Spiee unftsft
Nspubltt Rttt: t@~', H1 '>@@ f'.'' = ~ L:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30

tI'Du baf' 'tlnre&t. .Bator.l.,' Or pyqi,
aet ltebt bic Eras6pte uae 'a.an 1uug III
ttnf Iaftn! tasde7ft,' II 's35i'-s Fl" hnxs
9 Rartas sth9 'tinmal NIT Guiolyde unb
Qourfeprat ltur& ReuGeaufraee.. q Da
nabm Gcurftprae ftinsn. atm uut faate !:
+: Mstlen 6k duf: 'Das tRfbie ltb.ma,
lise ,Sssabs Ylaltsttre;fett ReuNsauAsae,.
sst,l RoHfYsaa Sof . it&sstg Sabrfn, ntt
ltsrsft rod nutnse. Man@mal tan,sn
ID atneer lur WtN.:a ifbersisH stbaf 4.
uno Nouiftau trua fs1tieas Gtne.ttaus.
bsfls anttbotst.s Gaislras bapspf:
- Stiq uot Rcuf1eaul I 50 btwunttrt
ibn: Gr rdmds sfdne Ainttt 'osrldpenst
baben, taststn aeoptfrstftr pas 9eiE'