davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

A TTENfI0N-F0R lse SEVENTH AVENUE CORNER
"A Twenty nrst street. formerly Of 2is Seventh avenues.
ALExANDEk DGCAs now ready A. ne new estaeIish.
for The Western market pay 2, PROM Ss g e4s
Pants, Carpets Furnitnre Jewely, Firearms Paintings
Every arce psd Q n, almost q s value Call on or cd
Twenty -nrst street Ladies attended 10 BY Mrs D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

At THE CALIFORNIAN AND WESTERN AGENCY
"A store l64 seventh avenue, BY HARRIS, the highest
pcs be obtained for cast % Clothius Carpes Furn
BY oners who offer enormous prices and then trembling TO
wen avoid al them humbus BY calling on addressing
where viii be dealt with honestly your
satisfaction. Ladies' attended BY Ms n. Harria 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

GREAT BATTLE rouGHT-THE VICTORY 10
"A raned. Ladies and gentlemen, has been victorious
n being pronounced, b. sreat many, that hIxTz Of
- s1h avenue has been paying the highest pce In cash,
70 continue 70 90 90 you WIZ favor him With mote OF
those tremendous prices thai offered By dealers
perfect humeug but the best and sursst way yon can do
address Above then you will know will
sstisfscton Do mot forlss the Old. we'll known dealer
Mint, and the number l5 SHth avenue kighteenth
street Ladies attended By nrs hnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

"A Received large order from California and New Or
leans 20 purchase Cast on Wearing. Apparel Car.
VIII be paid:.rcr SIX Dresser So 70 go; costs. go
bhawls Cloaks Ac guarantee pay the full value for
every article Please call address By post
Mrs Rosenberg where VIII be dealt with TO salts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

I surBRfoR LINE oryicERs COAT. ovERcoAr
n ana A. sale poas; vii b. ara for
sss Address csps Rsssra station o. h,se Hsase. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

"A Z EIGHTH srRRx3 BETWEEN FOURTH AVE-
14C nas and BrcAdwsy:-A Divine spiritual !. nsss,2o
O'Clock, the sanarilsn Healing Insitus. - HON.
street, opposite Clinton Hail. next 10 the eaureA Rese
Important trushs viii be yen byhshU dsyeope1
mediums then Presenl Meetings win b. bold hessasS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

A rfENT1oN,--Af THE NEW STORE, liz TBTRn
avenue. ladies and osnemcn guaranteed resolve
me hehss prise oS article q cssod Wesnse Apparel
furniture, Carpes, a. for the New Orleans nafei m
and sa.isy ycgTssf Ths following price. VIII b psid
~ 70 - 2Anta For al other knds Of Drrssss
s.,nq,s Ss4s ;, &C. re hAs T1 Ts,s S = psa 9
Fourtsenth street Ladies' attended By Mrs. MIsH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

M1roH FOR 5000.
Mile heats, best three "a I'VE, TO wagons
D. Talman uames br. 9; George NJ; Patchen. IN
D. Maco names blk. z. General Ruter. n
with the train which saves Hunssrs Point at * O'Clock
=. NJ. W " NJ
Boats the Thrtyssush street ferry leave New York
'''.' 20 ' JOSEPH CRocHRRoN Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

4 non CERTIFICATES HAVING HAD ONE
.OOJ Tooth extracted without pain By DR.. JAY
vifIERs ISIS Grand sfeet. BLOCKS IRON, Broa,ws
uy ins~r Tits Recommendation tho.e srnerns
s.c.- ,ooihscae Lou'ss PstovusR. ~ varcx srses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

AT THE NEW STOLE, 22a SEVENTH AvENUE.-LA-
"A and gentlemen guaranteed receive the high
est for each article Of Gas; on Wearing Apparel Fur
satisy yourself Please address call
Mr.. Marks "a Seventh Twenty-lfth
Iadies led nv fra Mnrks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

A TrEETION.-AT lss SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES
snS gen.smen viii b ssonisnsd 2 see the prssss "a
Jewey We latter ourselves with having been pronounced
cent more han q any other plscs S The CITY, We gusrsn
S3S; for Coats from So Sl6 and fer Pants from d 70 ID
Please call addess p Harris 100 Seventh avenue
three doors from street Ladies' attended 70 by
Mrs lHarris B.--Pieass be particular In finding the
Il too late. f'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

AT SIS BOwERY-H. ROsENTHAL, HAVING A
"A great desre purchase large quantity Of cast Oh
Wear apparel Carpets JsyslIy ac By call.
the value each article. Ladies' attended 70 by
Mrs RosenthAL Please remember, and try 363 Bower,
poste Great Jones street. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

r oAsHBERo PAYs THE HIGHEST PRICE rop
Ia. Cast OF Clofhing Of iadies and esnemen Parties
waissd their dwellings By addressins l. Cashbsru No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25

baookiYS CoMMos C3rNciL ---THr HALF
'..' C'assAurio' LlAS.-A special rl.ct.re
49, L-i4 !..: evening, Ia cor lisace ~ Do A.. cal
- tie M or, to take hction Ia relation 2,
tie A.l r..lion dollars loan for cveu.u. JON.
rle''a-o va received from N.vor kab-
&C.! =, re'om~ s14lns tho mcdiaci.n u 'lc rro-
'r1 f's1r..o-s on the srouud that c,p:.u...
re'uis % oar the money "a the resolg.onr be le.r
I-,'c.' il',r. The Common Council should rar I've
% ris' ?; 0'o, 10 pIr.usuce oftho au'hlr.y y.t,d
~ a. icf relief Of fAIu.lie, Of drafted mes, tlc
uorey - borrowed to boz p,id into The city r,l.ur}
Ilc ,yiots resolutions ~cro n si'.rcl : a,.
oor'auc Win hi y yo-'' sggrcs, on, and .,..l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25

n tr't in ,hc F.sh.h pi.tric. CAPTAIN Hir'o.rc.
f'rv.-' Aats'a, siii b. rsumod AZ r..ck q. D..
2. --.as Ia the dseline house ]; 10 r.oad-ay. .a.
fAs -g. ~Aich were mad, before fhn vu...l vns
IT, g. .u coa'oiI'ncc q the ii,,, viii Do car.ic
ETC.. .'-s. I'D tie dfau rc6umcd i.on tic JOIN. 81
-ti-A - "a clo.cd.
AHEi sp.--IAe steamship Great + torn.
'.ea Lly-Tp.ol, arrived At Til. por, lat nish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25
Too Late for Classification.
IbE Al'iaN.

kAlFnY On nondss, Au-. -. ~ dcl n IS, Msry
m # uds and sc.uaiu'anc-. II IN. family orc
r"tu''' ~ attend IN. funeral, on Ne'ur.tt. .'.cr-
n.i J. AUG g. At O'Clock, from her late r.,tc- e.,
MCCARTHY on, Az, ?rh. John Ncc,rth7,
lie friends and uc .i's..' ..rrr - tho f,ui'v .rc
r|'n Gully in, 81 :. a'.. nd hi,f r,r,, n st.uS.
re.i'l'ace, No. /; D.y Dock IT Ga p,5... p o. 80
copy. 5'
SITUATION WANTEp-A YOUNG Wii.,,
- h'' -ituAt N to ttivc' 70 Europe vihs Iti..
u tlr c.r.cty e = servant. AGdi.sa i. a. -
y 'iFny Pot oI'c or call At No. Noik -, ~. .s
CIEANfR UTICA FOR TIL n~.IlNG
- Eiu&,. !, mrrlbor Harley Hills i.>r.s'on
10 M ~. HSA' aye AIn' A. ';fo' '.r.n' A.
G'O1NiLOES AID rAiLOEl,,r-- I.,.o.
4 goo .. p on ct1,om rant. Nkoa o.. ur. .,
r,'.,'ant n4i occ4sioHpli'. Cslnt rs S'n .-. p
ID Hoo, n'rt. N.u. hat god h,Hi- U"
RIO BAKERS W AIMED \ MtS 10
4 ~ she and hr od, and a man to s..i 20
lE - u Jos tic'us th -.
NMANiED iOuE FIRST RAFT DlJ IA
W ,'r "a Who"ic- a wilson, mach no. vorH
'r "n'i n shirt. III - rate wHsca arl cl.,t..t POI
r'.r.'t 4 wear ar u'h to the rhowl. ..... 'p-
y q. ,.n''rHdsi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. US Wu.il. r
~ W. m m,oA H. ?. trthf' r0.'
~ :" south ihft Jr.'ry Cos. sGA.t f.-.Fr .r
NJAN!Ep-2 COOP MASoNs Iuy 4
W tH1H.uh,N li' 20 vs.r ont 81 hr e.'.. 10
.c.aH,. '.aigfc e. a.. NGHE 'oH g.. '.a',
&. ,>t.p-N Ms luN..I Nt.,.-t
80 '"','- r. b ro.u ..s.'. Raer't'' i'.r. I'D.
'11 d b av ny '''r' u
\fA.tEp-A WEI ~ E~E TOG li..v
~ ..t days Cd. A!py nnmad. e., s. Isl
WA TED -IIlY CIONH MNttre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25

SITUATION WANIEp--A YOU NJ Wai.v
- haa ituAt N to tflvcl e. Europe ui'ha I.I.
~ t'lr c.ptcty e = servant. AGIl.as y y. o.
y 'iSny Pot OL'C, or call AZ No. loik - ....'.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25
r:B.f.zNoR gyEArlsVs.

tThe confirmation o.. th'a story IL ursvoldsh,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-25

TO IAiLOES AND rALOELs,r-- Il,.o
L cool ti.s on clsta3n PANT. hlsoa g.. nan.
r,'.'HHG ugi h occ-siouHiI'. Cslnt lli s'u b. .-.
ii Hoo. 'iIHt. N.u" hat good htUi- .ur ..
, 1863-08-08

SLEEP OvERCoMEs ALL MEN,
The most violent passion and ex-
citement cannot keep even pow
erful minds from sleep. Alexan-
der the Great slept on the field
Of Arbela, and Napoleon on that
of Austerlitz. Even stripes and
torture cannot keep off sleep, as
criminals have been known to
give way to it on the rack. Nois-
es, which at first serve to drive it
away, soon become indispensable
to its existence; thus a stage
coach stopping to change horses,
wakes all the passengers. The
proprietor of an iron forge, who
slept close to the din of hammers
forges and blast furneces, would
wake if there was any interrup.
ton of them during the night;
and a sick miller, who had his
mill stopped on that account,
passed sleepless nights until the
mill resumed its usual noise. Ho-
mer, in his Had, elegantly repre-
sents sleep as overcoming all men,
and even the gods.
, 1863-08-08

Mountain Cities of South America
1t is a remarkable fact that
nearly all the cities in the west
ern part of South America are
situated far up from the sea coast,
on the table-lands, as for instance
Bogota, nine thousand feet above
the level of the sea; and Potosi,
the highest city in the world,
thirteen thousand feet. In this
respect they present a striking
contrast to the great cities of the
United States, which are, without
exception, situated on the sea
coast, or on some other large
body of water. The selection of
such elevated sites may be ac-
counted for by the following facts:
lst. The climate is much more
temperate and healthy on the ia
ble-lands. An ascent of a few
thousand feet in these tropical re-
gions presents as marked a mod
iicatiOn of the temperature as a
journey of many degrees toward
the poles. In this manner a tenn
Iperate climate is secured for the
British soldiers in HindOostan, by
removing them, when debilitated
by the heat on the sea coast, to
the plateau of Deccan, which has
nearly the same climate as their
native country.
ID The founders of the South
American cities had no need of
commerce, since all the prOduc-
tiOns of the earth which they re
quired grew in the country around
them. and they could procure
from their own mines the gold
and silver which form the great
stimulus to commerce.
Sd. 1t was convenient to have
their cities among the mountains,
that they might be near the
mines.
4th. The cities founded by the
Spaniards would be placed on the
plateaus in imitation of their ma
tive cities in old Spain.
, 1863-08-08
A BRIGHTER Day win Dawn.

Where is the heart that knows no grief,
The eye that never weeps?
The soul that never seeks relief
When sorrow DER it sweeps.
Where is the stubborn will that bows,
At times by grief o ercome,
And wishes, oh how earnestly,
For better days to Gomez
Where is the rose without the thorn?
Where pleasure without pains
Where is pure joy without alloyP
We ask, but ask in vain.
Here sorrow is our common lot,
By all it must be borne;
Each heart must bear of grief its share,
For f" man was made to mourn.
But still alternate joys will come,
LIES lone path to cheer,
As bursts the sun through clouds at noon
With holy radiance clear.
A brighter day ere long will dawn;
Our country blessed shall be,
Der sea and land our flag shall stand
The emblem Of the FREE.
, 1863-08-08
u. S. District Cnnrts.

FIRST DISTRICT-At Walla Walla, County Of
Walla Waa, on the 4th Monday in April, and 2nd
Monday in October so continued for three weeks un-
less sooner adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver, Clark Coun-
ty, on the 4th Monday in May and End Monday in
November continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DISTRICT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February and Sd Monday in
July, so continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
journed
Term 1868, of said Court.
Districts Courts for the transaction of Territorial
business to be holden at
STEILACOOM. Pierce County on the 4th Monday
in February and Sd Monday in August
PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson County, on the End
Monday in March and lst Monday in September
PINKNEY CITY, Spokane County, on the 2nd Mon
PIERCE CITY, shoshone County, on the 2nd Mon
day in July.
FLORENCE CITY. Idaho County, on the lst Mon
BANN0CK CITY, Boise County, on the lst Mon
day in September
Third Judicial District, in addition to the regular
terms, for the purpose Of hearing and dispOsng of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime Juris-
dictiOn of said Court
AtOLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month,
except February. July and September
At PORT TOWNSEND, on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September.
Territory Of Washington, | SIS.
County Of ThJston.
I, Richard Lane Clerk OF the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory, do hereby certify that the
above is true and statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court the 30th day of
January 1868 for holding Courts in the several Ju-
dcia Districts of said Territory-all Of which ap-
pears fully Of record in my office.
RICHARD LANE Clerk.
By an act Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Ter
ritoy of Washington passed at its last session, terms
Of the Supreme Court of the U. s. viii be holden at
the seat of Government of said Territory, on the
first Monday of January Of each year.
Feb. 28, 1868. M
, 1863-08-08
FLAG on TRE CoNsTELLATTON.
A NATIONAL SONG.
POETRY BY T. BUCHANAN READ.

The stars Of the morn on our banner horne
With the iris of Heaven are blended;
The land of our sires first mingled those fires,
And by us they shall be defended
CHORUS.
Then hail the true Red White and Blue,
The flag of the Constellation;
1t sails as it sailed by our forefathers hailed,
Der battles that made US a nation.
What hand so bold as strike from its fold,
One star or one stripe from its brightnng?
For him be those stars each fiery Mars,
And each stripe terrible lightning.
Then hail the Red, White and Blue
It's meteor form shall ride the storm,
Till the fercest of foes shall surrender;
The storm gone by, it shall gild the sky,
A rainbow of peace and ofsplendor.
Then hail the true Red, White and Blue,
Peace TO the world is our motto unfurled,
Though we shun not the field that is CORY,
AT home or abroad fear none but our God;
We will carve our own pathway to glory.
Then hail the true Red, White and Blue, &c.
, 1863-08-08

CoOLING OFF.-Never sit or lie
down in current of air, or re-
move any of the clothiug after
ceasing from active exercise. In
stead of tightening the dress, it
should be increased under these
circumstances, by throwing on a
cloak, cape, or shawl, even in
summer. Attention to this sim
pie rule would save many lives
annually, for the most dangerous
and fatal forms of disease are
caused by cooling off too rapidly.
A crazy wag met a milk man
the other day, and says he:
"BOnes, you ought to shingle
them cows of yours"
"What for?'' asked the dealer
in tactical compounds.
"To keep the water from run
ming into the milk" replied the
lunatic.
, 1863-08-08
Wouldn't Marry a Mechanic.

"NA@A~- y -i~~e~ - ~hASS@N%@@@Oi
A young man commenced Wis
iting young woman, who ap-
peared to be well pleased. One
evening he called when it was
quite late, which led the young
girl to inquire where he had
been.
/ had to work tonight
What Do you work for liv-
ing she inquired in astonish-
ment.
Certainly replied the young
man. i am mechanic
4 dislike the name of mechan-
ic,' and she turned up her pretty
nose.
The young lady who disliked
the name of mechanic is now the
wife of a miserable fool. A reg
ular vagrant about grog shops;
and she, soft, verdant, silly mis-
erable girl is obliged to take in
washing in order to support her
self and children.
You dislike the name of me-
chanic, eh? We pity any girl
who has so little brains, who is
so verdant, so soft, as to think
less of young man for being a
mechanic-one of Gods noble
men, the most dignifed and hon
orable of heavens creatures. Be
ware young lady how you treat
young men who work for a liv-
ing, for you may one day be me-
nial to one yourself.
Far better discharge the we'll
fed pauper, with all of his rings,
jewelry, brazenness and pompos-
ity, and take to your affections
the callous handed mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly regret
ted their folly, who have turned
their backs to honesty. A few
years have taught them a severe
lesson.
in this country, no man or wo-
man should be respected who will
not work bodily, and mentally,
and who curl their lips with scorn
when introduced to a hard work
ing man. The curse of God and
every human being who has the
least amount of common sense,
ever rests upon such ladies, who
despire the noble mechanics.
AN attractive, homelike appear
ance can, with the exercise Of a
little taste and industry, be given
to a very rude dwelling. A plain,
neat grass plot, with here and
there a tree, a shrub or flower, is
inexpensive and is always pleas
ant to the eye. A climbing rose
may give log cabin an air of ru-
raj beauty superior to many an
expensive residence without suit
able surroundings.
"WHAT ABOMINABLE lies we
are told p exclaimed an un-
combed and uncomely Newbern
damsel of forty-fve summers, as
Burnside's gallant boys were fill
ing past. "Why, they said the
Yankees were after beauty and
booty, but they havn't touched
me yeti" And she lifted up her
voice and wept that she had been
so deceived.
Tn attempting TO carve a fowl,
a new settler at Adelaide found
considerable difficulty in separa-
ting its joints, and exclaimed
against the man who sold him an
old hen for a young chicken.
My DEAR" said the enraged
mans wife, "don't rail so at the
aged and respectable Mr.. Bush
he sowed the first field of corn in
the place."
q know that" said the hus-
band, "and / believe this hen
scratc ed it in"
, 1863-08-08
GEO. H. BELL,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,
GIL Montgomery Street,
Corner Merchant Street. San Franaisco.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
SUBS CRIPTION AGENCY
FOR
Magazines, Newspapers,
And Other Periodicals.
4EO. H. BELL.

G INSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR NEWS
- papers, Magazines and other Periodicals. A
Circular will be sent to any person on request, Civ
ing an extended list of Periodicals, with the prices
annexed. The following are among the most popu-
lar.
, 1863-08-08
Courts Of washington Territory.

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
IA Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places fixed by said Court for holding
tory to-wit:
, 1863-08-08

FETIsH-The name by which
an idol is designated among the
negroes of Africa, whose worship
is called Fetishism. The negroes
believe that the family Fetish mar
rowIy inspects the conduct of ev-
cry individual in the house, and
awards or Furnishes each accord
ing to his deserts. Hence, we
sometimes hear it fguratively
said, when a person has become
plunged in misery through drunk
enness, that his punishment has
been brought about by "the Fet-
ish of the bottle" "
, 1863-08-08

VKTE would respectfully inform the public that We
wv are constantly in receipt of choice
Native and European Wines,
Foreign Brandies, Of tavorite brands
Hudson Bay Co.'s " Martell Brandy"
Superior pm
Rochelle and Bordeaux 6randies
nnanpactured "a solely for English market.
London Fort Snd Sherry Wines
OId Hola.dd Gin, Schedam Schnapps,
designed for medical purposes.
STan Gin, and other brands,
Old Bourbon, Mononghela and Rye Whskey,
Cordials and Bitters, of all descriptions.
GROCERIES, suitable for Miners, and
Miners Outfits in general.
lily FRENCH g. GILMAN.
, 1863-08-08

KITCHEN ACCoMPLIsHmENTs.-
Girls, don't be ashamed to learn
how to do housework. Learn all
you can, and be as proficient as
you can, in every accomplish
ment, science, and department of
knowledge especially in theu
full and sOcial-but by all that you
prize most on earth, a happy
home, do rot neglect the all i'm
pOrtant part of every woman's ed
ucatiOn, the proper management
of household. Whatever your
station, do not neglect any por-
ton Of the kitchen apprentice
ship necessary to a thorough prac-
tical knowledge Of housekeeping.
None know how to command so
we'll as those who have first
learned to serve. Learn to do
then you will know how to direct.
, 1863-08-08
Edward I'll. MorOny's Estate.

7 ETTERS of administration having been granted
~ to the undersigned by the Probate court of Wal
Ia Walla Walla County. Washington Territory, upon
county therefore notice is hereby gwen to all those
having claims against said estate to present them,
with proper vouchers to the undersigned, in the city
of Walla Walla, within enc year from this date or
the same will be forever barred and all those indebted
to said esate are requested to make immediate pay
ment DANIEL WEIGH, Administrators
April 25, 1868 l9n3
, 1863-08-08

Velvet Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets,
Wall Paper, Hair Cloth, Springs, Twine Matrass
Needles, Looking Glasses, &c.
, 1863-08-08
100 Bales of PULU, in Prime Order,
L. c. KINNEY, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

FNENDERS his professional services to the ctizets
Il Of Waa Walla and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street, nearly oTpo-
site the old Blue Mountain Hotel where he cal al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twe ty years practice in
his profession, and having served as Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War; and
having had extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be Gualiedto practice
his profession: and would refer by permssionto tho
following named gentlemen:
VIM. P. Preston, Col. Geo W. hughes Of Maryland.
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. l'hythian M. d., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Frankfort Ky.
E. D. Weatherford, NJ. D.. II. m. Weathcrford,
NJ. D.. DR.. Purtle. Or. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
Dr.. G. HawtGorno, Tortia9d, Oregon.
DR.. h. G. Hid. Corvallis OREGON 1tf
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

9en pisbieIRea Maus' pit, Zoe 2ssa
bei BET 3iebuus> treftn Na& :beius1
&eplus Don 1860, bsirdot tie 3abI, ,fsl
woFsnfdbissn: Rduner awtl&ena cen 518,
unp AS; SABRE In tsn loyalsn Staateu mt
Ferrtlotitn 4.463. 900 Bon ettftat kue.
ote 3 Nonate,ruppsln 7abaere@n,t, time
100000 beretts In rDisuR Re,rasn. .al(o.
fslbf tpenn tbrf Disnajett atselaufsnst II.
peu ,ber CONTRIBUTION trimtrt: s3urddd
bleiten +alio 1868, 900 Wann.,. Nd& ION
1tommts saabe., mr. l,ul.
|ad&f bloe Die <ersttafeaapifdaen BIN
20. nnp IS, Sabre FUR 3tetusas @i.
l6nneuf alto annsbnten, ra6 ett ttr.e3ies
kuaa fuu,,rwp.f.ne Mannldaft Apa12.a
000; 600 &spfe 5dbtf. a, ,6ievnad Tam
Ssesr F@'ja mad gerADr6se9pee &nfSsbe'
10 ietSt NJ Gidst btautpes &,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-03-26

Wetb ltbrt - arbeiten. Sue (atli&ea
Bldttir, srl5ut. pts sporiets 9abr uu
ei.it 3stt. lie trufndat Barnuna an ett
fabli&sn Bitter. fttae Bnuu1wplt in
pRaus,u, b5dRens fpuisl, bab man Se'
men 'fdr nd6fes. 9obr@eepinue. Deae.
atn usrbsn Grausn unp 4incu ter &tts
t.r aufssforetrt. ftlbR< xorn. au pfanaen,
iubem jebss etleeit Rom, ,siue au6faot
Or Greibtit ftin tpssee. 5Denn. bttbt .te
iisinmdtbte. baten mir nt&ts mfbr:3u~ H.
fen, 70 tR's NIT unftrtn bslrenttottnt ~
Gnrt. .Bsl@ @s(&dft atst fdr 9attin'
neu ldeli&sr Baroue - 4oInpaanlfu,
gang 70 pis bic ,,n5rtli@en f&mtnr
9en Arbettsr."';'t 6dttsn bic Sitter
eat gtabna, ale ft Arita .onfnaen. 70
bdttsn fee fdnlt& talbzaufssssbsa.5