davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
INSURANCE.

Security Life In. and Annuity Co.,
No. 81. Pine ST., N. Y.
on PER CENT. OF THE PROFITS TO THE
on policy holders every third year. Ons.half
Of the premiums can DO paid in aotss II desired
By the insured.
ROBT. l.. CASE, President.
THEO. X. WETMOkE, Vice President.
ISAAC II. ALLEN, Secretary.
Branch Once 1t Davenport, Iowa.
J. 8. MARCY, General Agent
Iowa References
hon. n. B. BAKER Adjt. Gen. State Of Iewa.
GKo. u. FRENCH, Esq., Mayor city Davenport.
Il. b. WOODWARD, Cashier State Bank lows.
GOULD, DIAOcK Go. Bankers, Moline, Ill.
New York References
BANK COMMONWEALTH.
kfssAiN 4 TAYLOR. BANKERS.
office with j. e. Washb burn,
.vfckOlls, Block, AecO,elI 81.
WHO u THE AUTHORIZED AGENT.
Nov l5-.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
LEGAL.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


STATE OF IOWA.,
SCorr COuxry, -
Peter Qiackcnbu.h vs.. Aurelius w. Bradt.
To Aursl,us w. Bradt
NOu arc hereby n0tih d that there 10 now on
flo IN tho uHics Of the Clcrk Of the District
Court for Scott Comfy, State Of lows, . petition
of Peter Quackenbush. claim ng Of you the SUN
III five hundred and fifteen 6s-iU0 ($5l5 65-l00)
dollars. on a certain promissory note, executed By
you, Of date Jsnusry 18th, 1861, for tho sum Of
$3.50, oaya ole TO tho order Of Jesse Z. Tosgarden,
on the 23d day Of March A. d. 1863, with ten (lO)
rcr cent interest, and asks thata wit Of attach.
men, issue.
Now un ess you appear and answer thereto on
or before noon Of the second day Of the next term
of said Court, to be begun and holden on the fret
Mondfy of August A. -. 1868, default will be
entered against you and judgment rendered there
on DAWSON TrUE,
jy3.d.w Att'ys 70. Plaintiff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
RAILROADS.


MlSSISSlPpI ana Missouri katfoa6.
zss;ss ss~ BY ORie4go tins. sshieA is ssssiv, -.
sses faster sAas Davenport s;ms.
IN AND AFTER THURSDAY. JULY ,sr
- Isos; and until further notice, passenger
trains till leave Davenport ~ follows:
500 a. y. for Grinnell and wsshinetoa.
200 p. y. for 0rinnell and huecAtiSe.
ssAiss ARsIvs At DAvMPoss A ,oLIova.
$50 4. from Grinneli and Wsshineto,.
sA5P.H. from Grinnell and Museatins.
The 5.0oA.A. train out Of Davenport makes dir.sA
,ounsctions At Grinnell, Iowa city and Washin.
r., with the Western stage Company stseea Ia,
", points West, South-w west and North-west.
Irain: from the West connect ~ Davenport
9th trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island ksii
lad for oil points East, North and south.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
GIVING distinct directions - TO III destination Of
thew tsssaVe also n psoeasssiokat Asfosa -
he'll 1eaII q $40 Cas-.
JOHN +. TRACY, G.nr sups.
4. kinsALL, Asst Sup't.
davenport, July l. lSe3.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

LONDON L LIVERPOOL
nre 4 Life Insurance Company
OFFICE, So WALL 1 81 PINE ST, NY.
raid up capital, surplus and reserved
tOodb.. .SO.OoU,Ozo
Invested in this country,............. l,O45, 1886
Yearly revenue Northumberland ,6O0,0O0
toe shareholders Personally RespOnsi.
Die tor engagements ~ the Company.
AL Directors must be Shareholders.
HgpKKKKCEs 1OR DAvRNPOar:
Geo. Il. French, Loronso Schricker, Nicholas
kuhnen 4 Co., Goo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skeel,
Niaholas J. Rusch.
uRW i0hK:
0Yinnsll, Minturn Co., Harper / Brothers, Dun.
ssn, sherman / Co.. Alexander T. Stewart.
]. c. WASHBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island. i've
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

and will continue I. keep on hand foil and COM
pste assortment oil eve thing necessary % we'll
rdefed household. lie VII. at once add largely
to the stock and trusts his trisl. Q, spp ooa
his efforts to please them, will ex,en " the new
proprleiorshp a liberal patronage. AL GOODS
DELiyHKkD PROMPTLY.
CHAS. P. BURR,
Corner Brady and Fourth sts.
feb 24-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
Al Points On tho Mississippi River.


nN AND AFTER SUNDAY APRIL l9rn, 1868
~ trains loave the Great Central Union Depot
tsot Of Lake erect. as ta!loSs:
7.so A NJ Day kxpseatexcept Sunday arrives ss
Detreit at 6:2oPM Suspension Bridge ct $3.50 A NJ,
Albany 300 + NJ, New York s:loP NJ, boston Ia
Pm.
7:l5 Night Express (szcspt Saturday a.
rive Detroit 1t Cos NJ. Suspension brioee
$50 N, Albany AS A N, New York l0:l5
A N, Boston $3.50 M.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ G Railroad, leave Chi
cago ct 1880 A NJ matrxin, I'll r NJ Fast Express:
arrive in Chicago At s:l5 A Y Fas, Express.
The 7:l5 NJ train leaving Chicag runs through
70 Cincinnati without change Of oars OF bagesee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
THE ABOLITION DEAD-FALLI
Il TRIP FOR DEMOCRATS |
The League With Death!

, The present Abolition Administration are de-
termined, if possible, to pcrpetuate themselves
in power. The result of last falls election has
alarmed them for the success of their darling
scheme, and now they are working like beavers
to re-organize their party. To this end they
are establishing what they call Loyal Leagues,
(which are kind Of semi,secret society all over
the country, pretending that they are intended
only to maintain the integrity of the Union and
not for any ulterior Or political purpose. This
is their old game of fraud and trickery. Y ears
ago they had the same kind Of secret orgaHiza-
tions, and they assured people, then, that they
had no political purpose. But we know what
those organizations did, and how they were made
the basis of political party. Let not tbep
pie be deceived. If they want to get rid Of this
corrupt and tyrannical Administration, let them
shun the Loyal League. If they want peace
and reunion, let them cry 'sDown with this Sc
cret society" 1t isa league with death! DEM
ocrats beware of i'll 1t is trap-a regular
Abolition dead -fall--set to catch the unNary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
CAMP NEAR FAIMouTn, VA,
Saturday, March 2S, 1868.

FRIEND MEYERS: ss9 a.lamo9 sf,o., -tsl
Your kind letter came to hand nearly
one week ago. / am glad to state that the SD
zette' has come regularly since wrote you.
We have all kinds Of weather here now--
rain, snow, thunder and hail. with little sun
shine. Yesterday, we had pretty fair weather.
a "Hooker-day," as ecall it. To-day is ssours;;'
it is raining beautifully, with some little thuu,
der. What we mean by ''Hooker-day, /" is
clear weather. by 'ours," such weather as we
havenow. The nine months boys arc not spi-
ling for fight. They are not keen to get an.
other Fredericksburg ''dab,' so the majority Of
them do not care how much it rains OF ono
thing l am positive---they will have some
trouble to get the nine months men into another
engagement. We have all the indications Of a
movement, as soon as the roads will permit it.
Pack mules are taking the place Of wagons,
wherever it1can be conveniently done. We
have thousand rnmors in camp. One is that
we are to report in Washington the middle of
April, and a host Of others. But we have
learned to pay no attention to any Of them.
- am glad to hear that my articles have met
with your APPROVAL Ishall be most happy to
pen them Whenever an opportunity presents IT.
SELF s ..sis - ~ st's.R "a l-hylS7paq a sss
have no doubt some somae, OF the folks IN aye
ancient borough will think my views have un-
dergone slight change. Wefit5ey havr, and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17


"If you tread on the tail Of CppeAsad, he is
sure tosturnS andebite you'll" AI'hese words
should be engrossed on parchment framed in
gold and.hnng up as m ornament in every Alb
clifton parlor in the land. As q mate to this,
a picture with q fish-market intlie background
and scoldng slattcrn in relief, would be in fine
accord and the two would make you a very
suitable holiday gift from some Of your peculi-
ar friends and admirers. But, Mr.. Sigafoos,
we have done with you, both schoastically and
politically. Go, act the scavenger for the Loy-
al League; 60, be the catspaw for Abolition
politicians; dabble as much as You please in
that fashionable scandal which fain would mil
dew the reputation Of, your neighbor for loyal
ty, deny that you ever electioneered for the Of
flee you hold, and when you retire, at night,
pray for war and bloodshed and for O curse upt
on the heads of the peace men, but, if your
sleep be uneasy and you dream Of political filth
upon your hands, or see the apparition Of Ana
MAS and Sapphira, or start from your slumber
at the fancied shrek of wife widowed by the
battle, or the wall Of an orphan made fatherless
by the bolt of war, never come to upbrad
us or those who think with us, but settle with
your conscience as best you may. asea
"Away, and mock the time with fairest shoy;
False face must hide what the false heart doEh
know" ~! "a gd "a. ,a.I aAs,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
Oonnecticut.

This State has, as usual, elected the Abolition
ticket, but by largely decreased mjority.--
Last year Buckingham, Rep, was elected by
5000; this year he has but 25O0 over Seymour,
Dem, showing gain for the Democrats in one
year of 1000. Had not the Administration
used foul play in this election, the State would
have been Democratic by several thousand But
the sending home Of some 5000 Abolition SOL
diers and the refusal to let any Democratic SOL
diers 60 home, did the work.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
Important from North Carolina.
PROBABLE SURRENDER OF GEN, POSTER.

New YORK, April The Ateamer Dudley
Buck arrived at this port this morning from
Newbern, on the 9th.w % agaaos
She brings a report that it was expected that
Gen. Foster would have 70 surrender from waas
of provisions. ,,tst st.p,..
,y, The transport Northerner left Newbern on the
7th, with 800 men of Spinola's brigadep to as
sist Gen. Foster, by way Of Tanther, but meet
ing with, a number Of febeibattcries, she WINS
forced to returns 2 lThere Was no ene,huyt nthe
ship Gen. Fosters forces st Washington, CON
On the Sth aaforces of 5000 snsnulefs New
bern by way of Neusc river, under Gen. French
to reinforce Foster, but meeting with SUPER
or force of rebels, returned to Newbern on which
place the rebels were marching EN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
A. Pretty Loyal Lea,guerl

!. The editor Of the Bedford Inqmrer, graced
his columns last week, with a long article from
The Richmond Enq,a,u, the personal organ Of
Jef. Davis, without accompanying it with one
word Of dissentl JEFF. Davis organ is down on
The Democrats SO is the Bedford Inquirer; hence
this noble pair Of brothers harmonize most hap
PLY. The disloyal lion and the loyal sheep lie
down together. But isn't the Inqurer man a
pretty loyal lsaguert Selecting copy from the
Richmond Enquirer Why he's traitor, sure
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

ss-Abolition officers pass resolutions endors-
ing the Administration and send them here for
home consumption. 1t is their interest to keep
up the war; Butwhenyou hear from the poor
privates, who arecompelled to bear the lArdships
of the war little or no pay, different tale is
told. We have received letters from numbers
ofothe latter who were Republicans before they
entered the Army, denouncing the adnainistra-
tion in the most unmeasured terms. We pub
lish one Of these in another column, headed
"Camp near Falmouth" to which we ask the
attention of our readers. ~ op 9. 1.4l / d
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
From the Cincinnati Enquirer]
The Town Elections in the West.

= The HOME OF Mr.. VAILANDIaHAM.--Day
tom, the Home of Hon. c. L. Vallandigham,
usually Abolition, has elected the entire DEM
ocrsltic ticket by a handsome majority. aao1
ToLEDo.-This city, which was strongly Alb.
clifton, last Fall, has elected the Democratic
ticket by two hundred majority.-Cmcianati
Enq,arer.
''The Telegraph" gave US different account !!
'"By authority" perhaps.
The following explains the result, "by tele-
graph" from Indiana,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

Attention, Companyiod Volunteers, who ex-
pect to retain their health unimpaired during
the campaign, must see to it themselves, do not
trust to the Army surgeons, supply yourselves
with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. AND ONT
MENT. Every English Soldiers Knapsack
contains them. Only a5 cents per box or pot,
21s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

tvOur particular friend, Joseph Porter, Esq,
Of Greene county, will consider us placed under
obligations. We can only say for Joe that he
is as affable in his manners, as he is attentive,
energetic and prompt as a merchant. .Wehope
that he may never lack customers and that his
customers may never want either 'money or
will, to pay their BILL" ,b 20 sa.i7,gri s,Y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

give refer our readers to The card of c. D.
McClees & Co., wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes,
SC, No. l33 N. Third st., Philadelphia. Nc
Clees & Co. are well prepared to furnish coun-
try merchants full stocks of every thing in their
line and keep on hand prime goods whilst they
sell as cheap as the cheapest Give them call.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

Isr no Democrat be deceived by the ap-
peals of the Republicans to join their 't'Loyal
Leagues" The whole scheme is an Abolition
one in disguise. Its secret nature should be G..
nough to condemn it in. the minds of all true
patriots, but, when, in addition to this they
look at the character of the men who control
II, and reflect over their former antipathy to the
Union, their contracted sectional views, and
their rejection Of the Crittenden Compromise
measures, by which war might have been aver
ted, ten-fold stronger argument is presented
why they should refrain from connecting them
selves with it. ERE Observer. -,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

The Tribune heads its returns from Connec.
ticut, "a Complete Overthrow Of the Copper
heads" A gain of 1000 in single year is
rather novel sort Of "overthrow" ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

A WESTERN contemporary, in. comparing the
Loyal League to the Knownothings, says, sit tis
the same old Skunk in new hole"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

a4 tTWe will publish the poem of A. J. s., in
our next. 1t is meritorious production, but
the subject upon which it is, written could have
been better treated in prose.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
THE DEFEAT AT CHARLESTON.

The attack made upon Charleston by the
Federal feet, has resulted in failure and dsas-
ter. The Kcokuk, one Of the strongest Msni-
tors in the fleet, was sunk BY the rebel batter
les, and The balance of the iron clads more Or
less damaged. The bombardment lasted Eve
hours during which the firing was incessant.
We hope to bo able to give the official report in
our next. w.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
Wisconsin.

The telegraph informs us that this State has
gone Democratic, but evidently disgustad with
the result, does not give us any figures. The
majority is, doubtless, handsome stit
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
From indianapolis.
fspeclal Dispatch to the Chicago Time.


INDrANAroLTs April 6-The so-called cleo
ton to-day in this, Centre township, Marion
county, was the most outrageous and infamous
perpetration upon the ballot box of a free peo-
pie ever known in cities ruled by mobs, as
Louisville and Baltimore have been in times
past.
At the opening of the polls, the Republicans,
having their own Judges and Clerk, excluding
Democrats from the inside of the Court House,
took possession of them Citizens voted peace
ably for about an hour, auhen squads of soldiers
began to appear, and shortly hundreds Of them on
the ground. Every man pointed out to them
as Democrat was abused, insulted, and, in
dozens of instances, knocked down. H.,
Those distributing Democratic tickets acre daiuen
from the ground, and their tickets destroyed. Cam
didates quietly electioneering, as is customary,
were cleared from the precinct by troops of SOL
diers yelling at them, and they were obliged to
run for their lives At l2 o'clock the Demo-
Gratis gave it up, surrendered everything to their
opponents, preferring this course to one which
might provoke civil war
Gen. Darlington had issued an order direct
ing soldiers entitled to votein this township to re-
turn Immediately thereafter to camp. Upon
this order citizens can decide. Whether Gen
Darlington or his subordinates are responsible
for its not being carried out is yet TO be demon
strated. laa iaoa',f.5 ai ~,
These facts, in the end are certain to- breed
civil war. The moment the people feel that
the ballot box is perverted, and fairplay is re-
fused, that moment they begin to prepare the
elements of civil strife and of civil war, even
here in the North. The only safe outlet of
human passion on election day is a fair and free
ballot box, the only substitute for the cartridge
box-N. y. Erpmss. s ~ q, a,;,,-,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
1 Democratic Clubs I

- tOoAuOoloSao tluub lr.ffetv.,,,t
Form Deraocratic Clubs Let every town in
sihs county have its Democratic Club, and that
- soon as possible. The Abolition sneaks are
clipping around the county organizing their
''leagues with -deathn-setting- their dead-fall
], traps for Democrats. We appeal to our friends
hFtp be up and doing BE not taken by surprise.
1t is not necessary that you should have speak.
ysss from town To address, you when you meet,
Youhavethose among you whocan do the talking.
! Nevertheless, speakerswill besupplied you when
D requested. In large townships there should be
D. several clubs. The Constitution Of the ''Dem-
z ccratic Club" of this place, published in the
!, Gazette Of March eth, may be taken as sug-
lgestion for the basis Of your organization, -,
Let this matter be attended to and let itbc done
Y at once and thoroughly. Organization Is sue
csss. Up, Democrats, and to work.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

The End OF THE Polish INsURREcrIoN-
Our readers are apprised that an insurrection
has broken out in Poland. The last news from
Europe announces the end of this insurrection,
so far as operations in the field against Russia
is concerned. Langiewics was defeated in bat
tie by the forces Of the Gar, and driven, with
many Of his soldiers, into the Austrian terri to-
ry. Here he was held for some time as a pris-
oner, his followers being placed under the sur
vcillance Of a police. The ex-Dietator was f.
nally surrendered to the Russian authorities,
and conveyed to the fortress of Cracow. 1t
was rumored in Paris that the Gar Alexander
had tclegraphed to Napoleon promises of an
amnesty, a liberal constitution, and the right Of
self government for Poland. 4 1t was said that
the Russians had continued successes against
the Poles, and that their troops were marching
through Posen--a fact which was noticed by
Prince Napoleon as putting in, operation the
Prusso- Russian convention of the 9Th of Feb.
rtIary, which is very distasteful to the Emperor
of France. Hs91 sdi rr .7g,4.r N, ..q .'9'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

1TGeorge Sigafoos made speech before the
'Deadfall," on Saturday night last, in which he
said that the breckenridge Democrats are the
"Copperheads." George, the sly fellow, thinks
he can get some of tho old admirers Of Doug
las to ''come down. on the devoted Copperheads,
by perpetrating this oily story. Now, see, how
plain tale will put him down. ValIandigham,
Richardson, Voorhees,, Pendleton, Cox, Fernan-
do Wood, were all ardent Douglas men Rich
ardson was the personal friend and in,eparable
companion Of Mr.. Douglas. On the other hand,
Benjamin F. Butler, John A. Dix, James I.
Brady, Daniel S. Dickinson, were all violent
Breckinridge men. Can George deny this!
nTThe card of Gillette & Scott, Auctioneers
and Commission Merchants, 619 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, appears in our advertising col
umns to-day. We had the pleasure of being
shown through the, establishment Of Messrs.
Gillette g. Scott, when in the city last week,
and we can safely say that they have the finest
auction rooms in Philadelphia. Should any of
our friends send any thing to them for sale by
auction or on commission, they will find them
very prompt and attentive. We cen recommend
this house most cordially. Ho
cTOur euterprising neighbor, Mr.. TlR. Get
tys, has just returned from the eastern cities,
with great improvements in the srt of photog-
raphy, to which he is now giving large share
of his attention. He has also anew and ex-
tensive assortment of picture francs and pho
tographic albums, which he will sell very low.
If you desire your counterfeit prssentment," Z"
aone up in a handsome case or fame, call on
Mr.. Getty
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17

J. B. II.13
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-18

4 usr Ra6mtflaes sF5F Gttt faR naIErr ssfammts
arttasris IF Stusr adf bic tetR6Ita.n poFhtO'
men,, uuc rs ruTOtn 8orbTtitun9sR .au sintm
o~ussmstnen Sturms ssrsHsn. austn aus
@rin6eR, bic MIR nint bsfuRRt; 0sl@ah auf NM
lsrsr Ssits an, Sisltm Gage nt@ts Dsvprtsss.
Nnf untsrst qlRir bIttb utthtlE aat6 ratts,
.~ausStRpmmsn. Ra6 pRlrl S&atfiAhbrnH n
frinNIt6sa arttusriRru shl ~ fAnfsn uaatsa.
am 3tsn, Rprsfas Nh snts, stnssR mir
.auf ~nHitrrH ip6.safa ItalsR 8lhatl npe mad.
tn IUti ansriHt ouf Ots fsinNIi&sR BruRUIhr
rftn, eHeiR .sAat btifbep nfbmen ~ lSansn.
GiE StElgrrn e6g ettlt asatR, bod FnD bic gltt.
pen, nnr srrpan6ft. 5Dat 12ts NE. 4seimtnl
.stnSt NIT 2sl RasR II Hsr ealsal., nab 81
FeaSOa UnVStn srtSOttt, StTpnnStt 0N1FesisnsrR.
Sd. pn6 tsbt fANs6sR, baSEdaAs RAJ pstE.
Rur 70. 'SitI Eel nod Stiast. ta6 unItrs ar4sl
'Dnr&au6 MIDI; peRprsItRTt nnO ets GampasnU
NOD lang. Mot b.tnsiss ift / , .r. e.
9tt b Rta, Graeia: ~ a.n.,
SSsr srstbtnhtr s.. SIS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-18

aSS9 ApS trObi1 Die a~RuasHeSenF
Bnbs ben RssdsIbr Gat, ~ Ssu Dts1ap
Ssresr6sn fsinsr &tinbtIanss. Dartst aud fer.
Hsrbtn 0trfOIatR.:
g sr6bt Did une Bic Dsutf&tn Ri&mpHts
sA D''n ,awts
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-18

trad tamsr ntbr, rnS &StatuHO I9asO ;pauf
.sth 60 N bic sUts psdltInbtn 8lstSunatn, bic
pdEtS Der DsIt SOrf&rtibt Rod nett DsrStrb.
H&sr abr ale Der &IriOsrreurus Dirtt bic @s.
+aueiu&t; bsfoRetrS bic nttSsrsn 3la6tR unD
9eEtmmer jabIr'tAsl psrSenSss p66sI iudtF bs
tsARIta ~ betSHSfn, nm ftia Gt.nS aa Stra.s
FkR.=9r4OEHHe ~ 0EuMHrUVtMSfRM MT @V4t
ete 8ranntstiaptR SEnGnht DSSbrn, Utit Ct bic
SOItsO, n UdEt ttrsatlst saS San,s 0tlIrGhos
asn :ratnsESE' btHV VtRvufSE% rial Har SSn
Vftodtra. Stt Ssm estdSI Sc BStiSstats fettrn,
~fDnSsrn aS4t A~sstr4Sssksn eIbR. lie bOsan
bebef aAttBsbf6 tRSsR, teganidat nnb BIZ. ssa
|esSsaaSslS1- @deielsttBs@ sFt0lAattsa FAB trR
EetH f&Uaaer DamR OaOtOsR. =.
- - si-s-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-18

Die IOIesnSs tipaS Srfpdttfr !g~UrtspVnbtno
4 uns naWtHtItA bsSbaib mn 10 tnttreHAHttt,
neil ne uns ibsr bic Sttmmaas Der Esui6sn
9snnfvIoanitne aufT&Iu6 sitt. Bern bic
Stimms Der n6rSIt&.n 5rttEsnsPortst AND SHr6
bic rrfoIslUfs S&Ia&t bd Gettysburg auatHs
:biidlt& Iari6stNrdnst H. 70 ,rirfte Ne rurH
nsas GrfoIss unfsrtr 0lrmss, tsnsn mir FoR nit
@tpisbstt sntssstn ftbsn, rod um TO- tnti&is,
psntr baIO. f6 ssttnN ind&sa.
tG0usRUnstp tss st&mOnUu Raassrs.)
Camp nabr Carlisle, pa,
49,: . IT, -. 28Rrn Stunt 1858.