davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

EeD. ith, lco5.
RESPECTED JoHN-Dedr Sir
| now sit down to inform You
that am still among the living
and am enjoying the best of
health; that's something that's
nice to write home, for il is not
every one that can say that, for
there is n great deal OF sickness
now in the army. We are camp
ed in a perfect graveyard; there is
from twenty-five to thirty to be
buried every day; there is small
pox plenty here now and other
dangerous diseases; but then that
is all in the war. We are in
sight of Vicksburg, and can see
the devils walking around over
there, in plain view. ! DO rot
know what we are aiming to do.
| think we are not going to stay
here long, for the river is rising
so it will soon drive us back
John it nice weather down here.
| have not seen any winter yet,
oniv a little snow iii Arkansas.
There is good many of the
boys descrtiRg, and that is some
thing that no amount of money
or any thing else, could get me
to do. think too much of my
self, my country, and my friends
at home to disgrace them. We
have seen a good deal of hard
ship, but that is something ex-
pected. Some of the boys have
been getting letters from their
friends advising them to desert
and come home, for we were on.
iy fighting to free the negroes
Ny Cod if you could get TO see
the contrabands kicked and cuff
ed around down here, a fellow
could not think we were trying
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

to free the negroes. | would
not call a man my friend that
would write 10 me and advise
me to desert; that we were fight
ing for nothing but to free the
negroes. If | thought that was
fighting for any man or set of men,
| would desert in less than an
hour; but | think | am fighting
for one of the best governments
and one Of the greatest countries
that ever the sun shone upon, and
therefore am willing TO suffer a
little TO sustain them.
d. B. SrRAHAN.
To JOHN ID. GALLAHER.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
MEETING At UNIoxsPoRT.

At a meeting Of portion Of the citi-
zens of White aud Westr.ver townships,
held at Unionsport, on the 18th inst, for
the purpose of considering the critical
condition of the country. H. D. Huffman
was called 10 the Chair, and Jos. Menden-
hall appointed Secretary.
After the objects Of the meeting had
been stated by the President, the follow
ing resolutions were offered by Mr. J.
Conway, which, after considerable dis
cussion, were adopted:
ResolUed. That it IS our duty. as loyal
citizens. 70 demand the perpetuation OF
the Union of these States not only in
part. but in whole; ami as enceared 20 us
by thc blood ot our Ftther-. To insist on
our Republic remaining lone and IN
separlb.e," unIer one government, anu
one ft-. 70 bc maintained and defended
At all hazards.
Arter considerable discussion and inter
change OF sentiment, Mr.. J. Il. Menden-
han offered the following resolutions
which, after an animated discussion, were
adopted:
Resolred. That rs true and loyal citi-
zeus OF this Pengblic. II Is our duty 20
maintain the Union of tbe States as based
ON the principles of justice. Liberty. and
equal rights of all men. * whatever costs
or crihres it may require
Reso,Cei, That IN the present condition
Of our country. any rersun or persons
who, by either word or act, oppose the
government in vigorous prosecution of
the war. are practically traitors, and
Justly deserve the punishment prescribed
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

are resolved to preserve their
Government and country, even if
slaves must ne freed in the pro-
cess, are to be called Abolition
lists by General Beauregard at
the South, and Niggerheads by
the reactionists at the North.
But il is one of those overwhelm-
ing blows to which we must all
submit with the best grace we
can. "Woollyhead, and "Black
Republican, were very fearful ep-
ithets; "Fanatic," Radical, "
"One-idea Men," were also terri
BILE terms. But "Abolitionist'
and "Niggerhead' are an ingeni-
Gus refinement of cruelty.
Still, let US not despair. A
people which, although denounc-
ed as Woollyheads, elected, by
great majorities in every Free
State, a President, whose cleo
tion was a sign that human de-
cency and political consistency
were to have a chance in the
Government, will be able to bear
up under the sneers of a party
which is tr;ing to build Repub-
lie upon the denial of human
rights. Those who do not fear
rebel batteries in front will not be
troubled much by reactionarv
Safeguarding in the rear. Hard
names are by no means the hard
est burdens to carry. Christian,
Puritan, Methodist, were al con
temptuous epithets; but they are
not exactly contemplate facts.
So there is no gentleman in Eu-
rope who does not pride himself
upon being an Abolitionist. He
would as soon defend cannibal-
ism as slavery. Every wise par
tv catches the nicknames hurled
at it like the stones at st. Steph-
en-, and proudly binds them on
its forehead, whore they blaze
Ike diamonds.
1t is truly dreadful to be called
an Abolitionist, OF course: and
to be denounced as NiggerEead
might we'll drive the coolest man
to suicide. But there Is one epi-
thet which is not merely spirit
Of rage and spleen like these. 1t
is a name which burns and brands
with infamy. There is many a
man who, years hence, will
proudly say to his children, 81
was an Abolitioinst in '63." But
what man. who does not wish
Benedict Arnold were his ances-
tor, will say with pride to his
children, 81 was a Copperhead
IN '63?"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
New Series:
UNION MEETINGS.

We have been favored with the pro-
ceedings Of a number of meetings held IN
different parts of the county for the pur-
pose Of giving expression TO the senti-
ments and feelings Of those composing
them, upon tho momentous subject, our
country's present troubles and dangers.
Il Is right we think, no Sever humiliating,
to confess the necessity for any such
thine, that the people should hold such
meetings and publish 20 the world, and
especially 20 their ow-citizens in other
neiehborhoods and districts, their views
aud intentions IN reference TO the crisis
Our room being limited, we take the
liberty 10 overhaul and lop of con.
siderable that u merely formal in the
organization Of such meetings and add
nothing to tho force Of tie expressions
On the 9Th inst. meeting Of the citi-
zens Of stoncycrcek and Nettlerreek
townships was held at Union Chapel for
the purpose indicated above. when Or. =.
!. Bowls was called to the Chair and
Philip X. Diek made Secretary 4 Com
mi,tee of five was appointed to prepare
resolutions expressive OF the sentiments OF
the meeting, during whose absence, Rev.
Nr. Terrell addressed the meeting with
feeling and animation, and very much to
tho ediication Of all present.
The Committee reported ths following
preamble aud resolutions:
Wnrur,s, We believe tho present re-
bclliou 90 bo one OF most cnuscless rs well
rs most stupcndous aud unPriuclpled in
history; and,
WurnrAs. We believe American slav-
cry 20 be- the '.sua or an villainies," and
tac vital. auimliing essence of the so-
called Southern Conicderacy; therefore.
Resoired. That we deeply regret the
difficulties hrou ht upon CO.'S as nation BY
the present wicked and unnatural rebel
lion. aud that we heartily iudorse the
action of Che fresiicnt %. the United
State $50 li- arigous task Co put down
thc rcbclliou; and us au evidence of our
sympathy, ana oi oar love for our country.
wc hereby pledge our names and our
property and our lives % help in this
great snl glorious cause.
Reeoircd. That we believe every means
shoul1 hc used that is i'm the rcacn ot the
arm of this government % suppress this
suuholy rebellion iu thc specdiert and
most e.Ioctual way.
a. -
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
EFFECTS or LIGHT ON ASTs
NAL LIFE.

Light has an undoubted inilu-
ence on the growth of some OF
the lower animals. Animaicu-
lac grow, in water, much more
readily in the light than in the
dark. IieGual numbers of silk
worms be exposed in light room
and dark one, many more larve
will be Matched from the former
than the latter. DIR. Edwards
found that the development OF
tadpoles into frogs may be pre-
vented by the absence OF light.
They only grow into big tad
poles. Several facts tend to the
belief that the human body IS
greatly amenable to the intiu-
ence of light. Persons living in
caves or cellars, or in dark streets,
are apt to produce deiormed chill
dren: and the workers in mines
are liable TO disease and dcformi-
ty beyond what could be account
ed for by the condition of the at
mosphere. 1t has been affirmed
by Sir A. Wyle that, in a large
barrack at St Petersburg, Russia,
the eases OF disease in those men
who have lived on the dark side
Tor many years are three 10 one
compared with those on the light
side
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
RAGS.

1t Is curious fact that nearly
two-thirds of the rags annually
imported into the United States
from all foreign countries come
from Italy. The circumstance is
due to two causes:--Flrst, Italy
is the receptacle of all the old
rags in the Levant. The Turks.
the Greeks and Syrians use vast
quantities of cheap cotton cloth;
and the Archipelago and the
whole Leyant are swept by
Greek and Italian coasting
smacks, about the size Of our
American clam boats. trading for
rags which country pedlers COL
lect. These rags ultimately get
to Genoa, Trieste, &c, and are
shipped to America. Second,
there being no free press and few
books printed, there is no home
demand to work the rags up into
paper. The population can
neither read nor write, and of
course epistolary correspondence
is rare. No country where the
mass ofthe population read and
write can afford TO export rags.
Hence, rags and custom-house
returns yield a clue to the actual
state OF society.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

beauty-divinity taking new lines
and colors--light upon the souls
of men as the butterfly, image of
the beautlfed spirit, rising from
the dust, scars from the she'll that
held poor grub, which would
never have found wings bad not
the stone been lifted. You never
need think you can turn over any
old falsehood without a terrible
squirming andkcattering of the
horrid little population that
dwells under it. :"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
IOHN u. CROWLEY. ~ d., Ply

stefan, and ,grgeou. Winchester. Ind.
;r,duate OF Psiiade'phia college or med
cine. aud Philadelphia Lyiue-in- Charity
Hospital. embracing Practical Obstetrics
aud Diseases ~ Females.
Having been Assistant Demoustritor Of
Anatomy. aud having spent three years in
the Hospitals aui Disuensarics OF thla
lrlphia. aui being supplied With excellent
Surgical Instruments. he l. prepared to
perform an operations Va the various de-
partmeuts OF the profession.
-E-PAstioultr attention pail to diseas
- OF the Eve. OFFlCE.-Washiueton
street. near the north acst corner OF the
Public square. Winchester, lad.
Nov -, -6a.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

requisite for It's accomplishment.
Adjourned.
John Van Buren, in his late
speech at the Cooper Institute,
New York, dealt stunning blow
upon those captious Democrats
who have prated so long and loud
on the subject of the powers con-
ferred by Congress on the Presi-
dent. 1t will always be found,
when worked out, that those fel-
lows who are forever "picking
flaws" in the acts Of Congress
and of the President, DO sympa-
thise with the rebellion, and
deem," or wish, that the war
"may fail .
Now, gentlemen, there is no.
thing in my humble judgment,
therefore, in the law passed put
ting this enormous power In the
possession Of the President OF
the United States to deter me
for asserting a vigorous prose
cution of the war. Cheers.
can very we'll understand how,
if sympathize with the rebellion
If | deemed that this war
should fail could spend hours
and columns in picking flaws in
this act. But if | believed that
substantial Justice required that
the great ends of prosecuting the
war demand that the whole pow
er of the Government shalt be
lodged by the Congress of the
United States in the President oi
the United States, ! would bow
in silence to the act whether |
approved oft or not. Prolong-
ed cheers. If the President OF
the United States had usurped
these powers there might be a de
gree Of propriety in denouncing
it: but when :he representatives
Of the people, legally elected, at
ter due deliberation, assume the
responsibility of lodging these
trusts in him, in ny humble
Judgment, and certainly in view
Of the precedent to which ! nave
referred. no wise man will ever
complain ofthe act. Applause. ]
Although we have no very
great confidence in Prince John,
vet one further extract from the
same speech may prove edifying
to some wavering members Of his
party who are half persuaded by
the demagogues of the copperhead
persuasion that the rebellion can
not be subdued:
He concludes as follows.
Gentlemen, we must depend
upon ourselves, it we can fight
this battle to victory, we shall
if we can not, we shall he de.
feated. But beyond all earthly
considerations we must unite
that is our highest consideration
and being united have nc
doubt about the result. | &C
not look forward to a long wal
"a great many people do. 1t i:
not the habit Of modern times &c
have long wars. The great i'm.
provement in engines Of destruc
I tion enable nations to bring war.
rapidly to close. The Russian
campaign was not long; the Ital'
I ian campaign was short one,
and in my judgment the war vii
be a short one if we are united
and put forward the whole power
of the loyal States of this Union
With our immense population
and resources we ought TO enc
this war in ninety davs. Star
your troops in New Orleans, a
Vicksburg, at Charleston, and il
Tennessee. Charge along tht
whole line-advance with energy
and will-UnioD--and my worr
for it, in ninety days everybod1
will wonder that this rebellion
was ever regarded as formidabl
in any portion of the Unitet
States. Prolonged Cheers.j
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
The Scandinavian Pills and
Purifier.
CixcrNNAri, July /, 1858.

ClHcINNATI, July j, 1888.
DR.. G.. w. RoBAcK,-Dcdr
Sir:-In reply to inquiries made
of me, X gives me pleasure to
say. that Mrs. y. Alice, of the
Society Of Friends, and widow
Of the late Or. Atlee, of Cincin-
natl, previous to her going East,
expressed her confidence in the
efficacy OF your Scandinavian
Remedies, and the benefit she
derived from using them. She
had been suffering from general
prostration at times. being over
seventy-six years Of age, and
opthalmia and inflammation of
the face. Various remedies
were resorted to without relief,
when some friends recommended
A course of your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.
They had the desired effect, and
she was considered as restored to
health.
| know many who have used
your medicines, and speak deci-
dedly OF the benefits derived,
thus testifying OF their renova-
ting influence in purifying the
blood aud giving vigor and energy
to the system. They have my
cordial appreciation.
Very Respectfully.
Your Obedient servant,
S. J. BRowS.
Rev. Samuel J. Brown has
been a devoted laborer IN the
cause of Christianity, in Cincin-
natl. for more than thirty years,
as almost every Cincinnatian
knows. Such testimony, from
such a source, is not 10 be passed
over lightly. No other Proprie-
tary Remedies ever presented to
. the public, ever received a tithe
ofthe commentator from MEN
OF STANDING, in every walk
of life, that mine nave done.
See advertisement IN
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
WINCHESTER INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH s7 Is63.

of true and loval citizens TO suppress all
such conduct when and wherever found.
bv the use of whatever means may be
requisite for its accomplishment.
Adjourned.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
DR.. j. A. HENNiNC,
NEW GRAVE YARD

The Undersigned has laid or New
Grave ard, Immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west. in lots l5i, by l9l =
fees square, which he oiiers TO sell On rea
sonable terms Those desiring 20 secure
family burial place can now DO - BY
calling early on DAVID HEASTON
May n, ls62.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
SCHOOL EXAMINER.

nR. u. FERGUSON. Winchester,
~ Indiana. Omce and residence on
orner Of VI un iui south streets, where
e mty a. AL. times be found. unless pro-
essi0RallY engaged.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

sINIOh WARD. Hardware Ner
chant. Washington Street. uor,A Of
hePubiic square, Wiachestcr. lad.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

1t certainly means something
that may be taken for encourage
ment when old fogy (conserva-
tive) papers grow bold in reform
movements, and court nick
names" tha: were aforetime shun-
Ded as the plague. Harper's
Weekly of last week gets off the
following
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27

ENN NENsDUKTEit 8 " INP
IL Miuuiactmers of Furniture and
Ghairs. OF the latest AMI best STYLES. East
ofthe Public square. Wiuchcsfes.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
Army Correspondence.

CAMr NEAR NtcKsnURG, MIss.,l
Fob. It'll. lsG3. (
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
8usiutss Qirrttorp.

BaslnessCards ofIolines or less IS peryear.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-27
MECHANICS

It's an awful thought that the
citizens of the United States who
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

DAD ReiaIstdA tnaSs axf ben prdpo,
ririsnsY apkreoup aabesntGnot bes Eeie.
arapbsai chi GysHddRetsa 8sHanfsosbbiIs
pse S&IhfadfA. sAber peldss On. teue
stnen Gnrs pu Dsabl bin unp. bsr lduft.
vfftsttt.s--fei ssss ia' wsfsen 3a9sH uuf
.eunf.lm sprtt.rtin rnntslns, 3dstn auf mel.
6tma V0iiIGnDf. etlnr ~natirtrt tt55nnsn sbsn~
{E.sut BApsr sorn Nptfnx piss9 sl6risbe.
nee dbisifaeen wsIten., tsh1rts Bersi&'
tunB n tine"rsin med dnif6e. Gk, rtass
tiits S6pieristsAabiAsbFsta tatsug IT,
-nen- MftanismuA ~. eana1nirsA. ,-1sl&sv
ctf peRtsnnAen bsr. BARN ,GnrenprsS
EtltAtaptssStabts ~polfouratsu@ nlet&mds
eia r1aht.s Dn bi.. Gtfneuna urlp,ane.
LID oar tteHffK sSaeaaaA ons itesm Gnpe
ces Drabls astnss1 bffSnessrtn llbrwult.
0oQtomrasH lrlres ris G1fntuuQ IN ietn.
'rsnn sisensdanti6t Bspteuna eaD tabi
snpsn ,t.nfogs sur6s Gittiriamdt,,' adlNiiot on {
pora 0lsiamd61e. W*tfs b%srpirhrwares.
Dae. tpis IS In 0btosm m~iiaslbsilt
ptsE GauhSfis GpIbtn uens Bnssrn
utnsbamsainsinf Gnte 10 Islsardpbsn ua&
esm aarnn nbntra0en woreen mdren. be-
3wsfAn,m mir. DaH, MspbsrR. nae man
nit ZEN 'Yantsls9topbtn wtsp etret&sn
t6nnsn. pirp &ins' uebssraaun0 pnfdis>
rtnstsS Han1uhasnSrsrG runrfasts tin.
wtet tet pu Photographic. &tberaa@-eae.
IT pegau[ xaenue, UNI, sine, ~ppQRdnrt9e
umndbuns mn 7stfgrdpbsn,rtim III BE-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
i" Ser Nanteltarapb."

.Dir ,ltbtn~~ In Ri 3eit3 rtr ,Bunbtr
Gin iel&ts ii ptt ron srD ian :Mbbit &aGiul
[neu' erfunr.pf EtIearapbtn appo1af,. benz,
panlelifre,rropBl rltnlni ,unb p.l&.n Pie fran
MISUNDERSTANDING jjtbt fat eee Me4{t..
l@en> etnfdbrt. u@uneerbar tfno kie Su'
luna q, teiefsps5. peptn Apparatts. Sine IN
Darts atfhriibsn Depsf@s plg1 A+}a8+ tn
Mar(eNe rpbnf Beibilllff Jetnes, S3reibets
7pur@r bpfn ,MppQrat 1autoarapbi9, 9eanau
rspropujiltt. ebtnlos jepfs Bilp. iere,Sthae
jspi 3tidnuns. ,rsSanaR IHse} lpit Rai(erqiln
br portroit, an efpi9s DreAnetnneenitn ,,eefn
Yroptnlen ,t%leeraptirtn, un!e albbe 9AoGeqt
ts~ltprapbirte III leiniaeI> 33eit' has Btlp IT.
lpsr ,pollblibeneens Ae(e;; pom {Yqriir 81,
lsrpatoriume nap pfm Bureau, :eer s. elt<
Notwithstanding. Die 8ole mar bod,
teib unp BE- @ldtter ,fri(darlnf*une Die
ENN~eptfeaft{fen 1euta een EE~tteaafaphsa- sntS
fprp% cub tn7eenf66arttn p%oaadnptR rsn
qHaiual. 'Ho6int> %tsleAropbirte etnesWe.
|loptr, bie e. ~ Gbren 10 Gtfnpsrss, in
pro9i1irt, bate, mad Or orieile. DIR Pan
telegraph tforreri tinsnjofarfen tlstlri=
|1htn Strom ,.wtt7 PEI, Worit'iae, alne, IL
aud ttpeniasr :bte~inRustsur@ eie Girmir,
fuuaen rsr ,Mtuotpbdr., r,(R. 3D.
!, Dies GtannunoaGa6eui,e it, (don IS
optr,659lbreolt ;tai eabttapa Sdtdiol
- = - '
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
D.a.e 0.etb ! (.

T. Cine stunre fpdtsr,; III :san3 fnfeser
Na&t, u(ttsn.n imei MANNER NIT ttnen1
&inee Dor Hr: so Ter 'llstnsn piepus'
Strobe. Ter dl'tre rer Wdnuer bob Den
xlopftr unr pe&tt.
Gau&slspsn, .mar 70 nit 8altean unit
&p(nne.
Die .beib,n minnrr batten- taS 3tne
bt pn Othfrou atssbolt. +au :esr Is til
nRtre an, no1iatn aJap. attra@t. -TGcfstts
bate ut.r unp' ,manats Stineen' LANG
nt&ts bssriftn unp leift astttrrt. is ttbt
eAtttett bob iit m&, ,urinsn tonnte. gu
batte wtttr atat0tn nod ashtlaf.n. Di'
OtRfrau bone :pidt Groe.n' 90 *1it 81.
rf&ttt. obnt anrsre Nntrort.tu btfo unmen
ole eintn Did. Bon ddtttmn anue 7fft IN
etn.lssttu 'beiptuT 9iae.n 8tt6rt uAb ;A.fe'
ben, lief &c purdaus tni6ie s~psrlauttn
Ste erit,tb, .tab rtrpae SHt&ttaee poratbl
ainS fablts. raj III .,;tlt8" Fetn :nai1e
Dsr BAT 1T. auetrttntlt6e Strait rs'
,wd Bort.. IN sinen, }astpiGtn .Gone a.
n.nf&inrs supfalf.rt. r,iiot ,rfa6ren: Ia
g.~nt@,e! Di. 6u1tt II :fumm.: 3uttrt
E9sne >b,wobrt N,tu,ano ttn Ytttiuintl
tsi,t ale ein Rinr. 81 w..
FAls Il. -ab.rr nod 'pt,ftn traurtatn uit
unit 1tujdnsta' Stunr'rn 9atjtan> rptttsr 2e
tbtn.. bate IL etn.n 'fp!htn Breubtn
tar.t aueeteo6.r. ra# ltn @tif.r, :.
TIM ctbttt, pts Grture ttttr' Rettrpa nu'
llna.bsuuli&sdten s.abnt tattn mJrrs
Gdu&tltpsnt ,uub,t, Spue Il out ftor
10 iaetn tatte 'unp ss' irnret .itua. 4ofor
o.t6ntt.- ~: 90. ,vv,,,,r v W 71u OF
Nutgats' 0el6bl b.naus uubt,bfrem 1,
frmnaen.:. '@' 49, S.: ,~4..*' =;
Bon e.un @atttn ptng,n* IL in ra6,ltv
Sptt&limtnt r, In 'md6sm Dau&.ltpen
am oortasn 1dAt ren Bdrtl 1T prfuttr
sunpfana.n. BONE. *8% ~" '4'''9'a.
Dtt prtotin trfipdrt.i- Ne nit Fem " s No
ftutranj IN III Dianp.:' G,nt Stimmturuutt.
Atr fan,o init Observation-Disclosures 5hldit'tf nj:
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

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