davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-18

600 BUCKEYE MOVING MACHINES, Of
&OD the three different sixes. for sale at manu-
facturcrs' prices by KENDALL WHITNEY.
mch26 eod2m& w2m4l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

MARRIAGE OF KATE CHAsE.-The eldest
daughter of Secretary Chase was married at
Washington. at the residence of her father, on
Thursday, Nov. 18th, to Senator Sprague, of
Rhode Island. 1t was altogether the most
brilliant wedding ever given in Washington.
The President and lady, the Heads of Depart
ments, distinguished military men, aud for
eign ambassadors were present. The alliance
is of course very agreeable to Secretary Chase
as Gov. Sprague from wealth, position, per-
sonal appearance, and character, is the most
distinguished match in America. Miss
Chase is pretty, bright, agreeable in her ad-
dress, spends money magnifcently, and is al
together person who will exercise large
influence wherever she moves. The New York
city bellies say Miss Chase dresses superbly,
and is a stylish girl, but they wonder what
such man as Gov. Sprague can see in her to
admire. The real grief is that Miss Chase has
little Or no fortune, and to New York belle
it is surprising that so wealthy and distin-
guished man as Senator Sprague should not
choose fortune; but there are Others and
these are many who think that Senator
Sprague has chosen wisely and well.-Ea.
change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
xeno.ha County Election Returns.

KenOshn County Election ne turns. -
We republish our tacle of the official canvass in
this county, to make some slight corrections
Some doubtful votes that were not lcanvasEed by
the ward officers, were net footed up in the Coun
ty Canvessers, ond were not aware tnas they had
been counted at the tins our paper was issued
last week. We add those votes ia this week,
which vary the majoritiss slightly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

7 The New York LEGISLATURE The New
ork Senate stands politically after the recent
election, % Union to 10 Copperheads, and The
House "a Union to Al Copperheads This is
more than two-thirds in one body, and lacks
but two of being two thirds of the other. Last
winter SEYMOUR vetoed the bill giving to the
soldiers of that State the right to vote. We
suspect that such bill can be passed this win
ter in spite of his Veto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Ksnosha, Nov. 18th, 1868.

The Edlm6urg and Yestmimster reviews for
October are now on our table. Contents of the
Ed1n5urE:
Queensland.
Gregor6Vis' Medieval Rome ......
Cadastral Surrey of Great Britain,
macknight Life of Lord Bolingbroke,
Austin on Jurisprudence
The Royal Academy
Chlncona Cultivation in India,
Phillimore's Reign of George III,
Tara; Mahratta Tale, 'l.#.
The Colonial Episcopate,
Contents CT the Westminster
The French Conquest of Mexico,
ROmola, -.Y.-. -..os=
Miracles sH
Gervinus on Shakespeare
The Treaty of Vienna, Poland .
Wit and Humor,
The Critical Character,
Victor Hugo, -"-
Aackay's Tubingen School, We '-.f...
Contemporary Literature. .f4
All OF these articles good, and some of them
highly interesting; We might mention as
particularly of the latter class "The French
Conquest of Mexico, ""Gervinus on Shakespeare,
"Wit and Humor," "Victor Hugo ..st .ai-
Those who would take pleasure in finding the
policy OF Franee towards Mexico, puIverzed,
would do well TO read the article on that subject.
LEONARD SCoTT 81 Co., - Walker ST., West
Broadway, N. Y o1a afa7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
The ..spectacIe NEan.''-ws mott

The .'SpectacIe Man."-We notice
the arrival in town of Mr.. Caldwell, the "Specta-
Gle Man" formerly connected with the old Optical
Establishment Of L, w. Moses, at Indianapolis,
Ind. Mr. C. ia BOW stopping at the City Hotel,
with large stock of improved Spectacles, and
will remain with us a few days only.
he s an opticsn of many years' experience, and
ia enabled to suit ali with glasses, whose vision
may be helped by artificial means. We are as
.ursd that this is an opportunity to procure supe-
rior glasses, and have them properly adjusted, that
is not often presented to our citizens, and would
advise them to improve it.
Mr. Caldwell will wait pom people at their own
residence, by leaving their address at his rooms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
4 4 <
DIR. WEET'S
Infallible Liniment,

GREAT Il RENIEDY
For Rheumn fism, GOut, Neuralgia 4. am.
bagO, stiff Neck and Joints, sPralHs,
Sruises, Cuts md Wounds, Piles,
Headache, and sill Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.
DIR. Stephen sweet, OF Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter,
DIR. Stephen Sweet, OF Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DIR. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut.
Is the author of "Dr. Sweets Infallible Lniment,"
Dr. sweets ElsfiaEEible Imminent
Cures Rheumatism and never fails. --fet7
Ksr. Sweets EnfaElioEe Lii rrent
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia. r
ESr. Sweets EnfaIlibEe Eminent
Cures Burns and scalds immediately.
Esr. Sweets Hnfasible Kin intent
Is the best known remedy for sprains and Bruises
DR.. Sweets EHfRsiEsfe EinEment
Cures Headache Immediately & never known 10 fail.
DIR. Sweets 1nfasiO2e Eminent
Affords immediate reeffor Piles and seldom fails
DIR. Sweets ErlfaEiible Eminent
Cures Toothaehe in one minute.
DIR. Sweets EfaIEibIe Linment
cures CuLS leaves SCAT
DIR. sweets KnfaIIibIe Einiment
Ia the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR. sweets EnfallibIe Liniment
as been used by more than million people, and al
praise it. ~ ...- ..
DIR. sweets EnfallibIe Liniment
Is truly "frisnd in need,' and every family should
have it at hand.
Dr. sweets EnfaIIibIe Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 20 cents.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
.ts Sole Proprietor, Norwich, OF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Co-Purtnership Notice.
TAKE NOTICE

Everybody indebted to me will please take motto
that my notes, books and accounts in the hand
of j. NJ WILDER, Esq, of Wimot, Wis, for collection
and, unless they SETTLED IMMEDIATELY, cos
will be made on the same.
mo " HAYTHORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
EMPLOYMENT!

XNTE want TO employ a number Of women t
w fnish-"heel and toe'-Stockings, to whom goo
wages will be paid. c..s.,.,.o...
" ~ Z. l.. SMITH t. Co.
KsnOsha, DC. -,.I18es.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Bryant & strntton's Commercial

COIIe&e.-As the trade and commerce of the
country developes and increases, there is con
staut and growing demand for men thoroughly
educated for the transaction of commercial and
banking business Hence the imperative neces~
sity Tor institutions ike that of Bryant & Strait
toms Commercial College. In fifteen large cities
of the country, including Milwaukee, this entere>
prising firm has; Colleges. all of which are in a
very prosperous condition
Under the management of Mr.. j, G. Spencer
the Milwaukee BRANCH already has an air OF
great thrif The rooms occupied for the College
purposes in Youngs Block are pleasant in the ex-
treme, and fitted up in tasty and suitable man,
ner supplied with facilities for banking operations
and all other necessary appliances for a complete
and thorough knowledge Of counting house and
banking business. Their text books are most
comprehensive, and at the same time simple
Their counting house bookkeeping is work ed
mrably adapted not only fer schools, but for
counting houses also. H..
We have scholarship scrip, which is good in
any branch of this Institution, which we viii dis,
pose Of to any yonng man wishing to avail him.
self Of the advantages of thorough business or
com mercial education. at low figures.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
EKenosha Musical Associations

Aen0sha Musical ASSOciatisn.-
The annual meeting Of the Kenosha Musical AS.
ISOLATION, was held last Thursday evening, al
which the following officers were elected
e. G. DURAhT, President,
H. H. TARBELL, Vice PEes't,
T, I, Bent, Secretary, 30.
G. I. Van ArsdaIe, Treasurer,
A. IL. Thompson, Conductor
T. Bent, Assistant do
The number and interest manifest at the meet
ing, gives assurance of its success and we expect
to see the list of members numbering as many as
we can accommodate. ..,na.v
Professor Fargo will be with US on the 9th
nst., remaining long a the Associ alton think
best.
Ihls simple announcement We think sufficie MT
to secure large class,f his qualifications as an
instructor in vocal music and conductor of mus
steal conventions is excelled by none He is en-
gagged by the Association, and will give his en-,
tire time while here, to them
Applications for membership can be made at
he rehearsals on Thursday evenings, or to either
OF the officers of the Association. The Associa-
ton Will give a concert under the direction of
Prof Fargo, the first week in December,
Il full attendance of members is requested at
the rehearsal this week, on Thursday evening.
CIV.
Ksnosha, Nov. 18th, 1868
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

Total. 53777 45456 59lI2 428Ol
Harvey's majority 1921 80. -.
Lewis majority on the home vote as far as
heard from, 16, 81.
Lewis majority on soldiers vote as far as
heard from, 5000.
The above ere all official with the exception @
the counties OF Adams Ashland Dougls ass, Eau
Claire, Kewaunee, Lafayette, Polk and Wausha
ra, the official figures OF which will vary the total.
( - little.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
See Advertisement.

Change OfIiEnc.-A new time table wen
into operation on the Milwaukee & Chiesgo'
Railway, on Monday last. as will be noticed By
reference to the card under our local head. This
change will be highly satisfactory to our citizens
as 1t accommodates more, whether visiting Chlcs
go or Milwaukee, than any arrangement we have
had for long time This Road is doing now, q
great passenger business. You can but wonder
where all the people come FROM or where they
are going to We should naturally suppose that
all the travel for or from the Northwest came
and went over this road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

A Great DiscOvery.-It has been disN
covered by thousands Of housewives in all sec
tions of the country that d. b. De Land 81 Co.'S
Chemical SaLerGtus is the only salSrrtus that will
produce uniform result, and give perfect satis>
faction every time. If once you try it, you will
ALWAYS buy it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

q. e. Steers, Racine, is now offering rare
Inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
LIST, he keeps hand one of the choicest stocks
n the west
Cd, long experience and good judgment enables
hin to make wise selections.
81, he buys just low any one, and By reason of
ront afford to sell from ss5 $50 less than
dealers in larger cities.
4th lie S0iH make 1t safe for you to buy ofGIpt by
WARRANTED that the Pianos he sells, sAaH giUS you
satislction, or he sgiH take them back and refund
ensoR o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

The Board of County Supervisors have
been in session since last week Tuesday. We are
not posted upon the doings Of the Board thus far,
but we presume they are laboring fer the best in
terests OF the county, for they are all true men
and understand the wants and requirements OF
their constituents, In due time We shall have
the annual statement of the Board. We believe
it would be far more satisfactory to the people OF
the county to have full abstract of the dongs OF
the Board published, and the small amount it
would cost would never be felt by a tax payer a
the oountp. We suggest to the Board the propri.
ETY. OF publishing full account Of the annual
session, al cost, say, of $50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Y. G. PATTERSON,
SupSrSntGsadsSgt and AANd0e,
Arrival and Denarture of MajIs
FORCED TO 1t afLast.

We hereby give notice that after the hrst day Of JAnus
~ next the subscription price Of tn KeAosha Telegraph
will be $500 year. in advance for mail and box subs srber
and S3.50 if left by the carrier. -.
We most reluctantly forced to this by stern
necessity Nearly every paper inthe State adopted yss
bat thou GIT would weather the AND
pocket the loss rather than change the price of the
The doubling the Of paper and ink might have
stood but when the price of every thing eat drink
doubled the becomes different Everything
buy Of subscribers whether in city country has ad
Tancsd enormously not double in price. Last fall
years subscription would buy bushels Of potaOss
it only buys three bushels. Fast fall years. subscription
would for elrs pounds Of butter only pays
and half pounds Last fall years subscription
would pay for from yards Of factory cloth nowi only
for to yards And everything else ia in the
proportion Everybody the perfect absurdy under
such circumstances of attempting continue the publea
ton of paper at the old price have worked
loss for the last half Of the past year. do
no longer We must either raise price hIe while tn
prices Of everything else have sdvapcsd mueh
let the Telegraph 80 down WehaI try the former way
frst.
Wspus the change ahead far that say that
took them by surprise All those who subscribe pay
for the Telegraph previous to the first of January will
II for the old price 80 year Those already
serbsrs have the privilege by paying
ages previous to that time.
After the first Of January will be to office aud
mail subscribers $500 year in advance 5 fpaid within
three months, and 2,5Oat the end of the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

A Good medicine.-It is not often that we
SLY much in favor of Putent Medicines, because
it is hard Distinguishing between the humbug an d
The really valuable medicine, But We go out of
our general custom to say that H6ohand's Ger
man Bitters are no humbug. We have tired them,
and we kpoac them to be almost Invaluable in
case of Indigestion, dsarrangement of the Liver
&c. 1t has cured us of the most obstinate case
of the jaundice after every other remedy hat
failed. And in no less than half a dozen instan>
ces where we have recommended ii to our friends
for the same disease, it has proved alike efica-
cious, and we have yet to hear of the case where
in it has failed. Go to WHEELER 81 CLARK
Drug Store and get bottle if you are ailng, il
like manner.
See Advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
To Nervous Sufferers Of both Sexes.

Reverend Gentleman havingbeen restored to health
10 days. after undergoing all the usual routine
and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without
Success considers it his sacred duty to communicate
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS Hence
on the receipt OF addressed envelope, he will send
(free) copy of the prescription used. Drect to d.
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 1856 Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
Educational.

a meeting of the teachers of the towns of Som
and Pleasant Prairie, will be held at the School
House, in Dist, No. ., in the town Of Somers, for
the purpose of organizing Union Teachers As-
ISOLATION for those towns, on Tuesday evening,
Nov. oath, at o'clock, 2, M.
A full attendance is desired:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

a Coed ChnRce tor some boy or yonng man
who wishes 10 attend school the coming winter,
soffered by Capt. d. c. McVean. ia our paper
this week. He can pay for his board win small
amount of labor, night and morning. We know
his is G good chance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19

HE Circuit GOurt.~-The Circuit Court
for Kehosha County, Hon. David Noggle presi>
ding, commenced its session in this city last Mon
daa week. The Court opened with calender of
over ninety causes, and the business was cons
Quoted sith sy much dispatch that the Grand
Jury were discharged the second day, and the
Petit Jury on the fifth day. A recess was then
taken until Tuesday, when the balanch of the bus,
mess was disposed of, and the court finally ad.
jOurned today for the Term.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-19
"she dreamed as she slept,
A Il Z. L .r.-N... L.. L.. L - q.


But was consoled in measure, from the fac
of her having Cartes de Fisite Of her beloved
token at Truesdells Photographic Art Gallery
where duplicates of the same, of any in like
situation can be had on short notice.
TrussdeIl says he should judge that half of the
men, women and children in the county wei
drafted, by the way they come rushing in for
their photographs.
Talk of fashionable resort, if you want to see
where business is DONE happen into TruesdslIs
any fine day.
a. EHOnne.-Capt ID. G, McVEAE, who was
wounded at Chickamauga, and lost leg by ans
putalion arrived at his home in this city OF Mon
day last The Captain is one OF the oldest voun>
teers in the service He was the first man in the
State, We think. on the call of the President for
$4,000 three months men, to respond to the call
and his old Co G., of the Ist was the first Co. &C,
cePted in the State, and among the first if not the
first TO be mustered into the service. We have
not seen the Capt. since his arrival, but we un>
derstand he is in good spirits with the Ere of pat
riotism in Lis soul as bright as ever.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08

Nabr u i i unao tte., b,dsBbadIs6! barf uns
els Metb- ets @aesns ME aum xIst &C..
Vel&tH. 7TTT TT77T E-.T
:, @dbunb bif9.Fat tnfoIes stn.r l,lbR.
n 5reMI@sn .3rtieBflb suna tte Rrofi b,e
NotesuS- iu,uasr nasbrser(&laft, ,Gne tie
t9senrr esr 6reibtt. bte Gr.unpe Der Sflu.
'oerei Im0lotrin tbdtfaer als jemals. @,ps
mont. Der ,@osprrnsur. Nsuz gDtf's,
i&w6rt, lrGrie Reatebes 6 d.
-esu-s-s+nftbsn-5u- w-o++tn1an s-
rer Cog II ~nabe, ear pie ~Dsmsfraiie In
iibrer jeBisen Organization, faus ntdt In
un(srs &ritssflbruue Grr1 uno Gnsreie
9ebraht lpirr, fals nidt neus Sisee IN.
,i.re Wafen ft5nen, offs H. 4 grgun.
4 Tn pe6 SdptnS unb5bes~Seff.
1auts bsraus fommen wtrp.
Den 8errdtber Sepmour bat b,rstts BE
Dsmofratte auf Zen Sbilp uboben uno
ols tbr.n nd@1sn prd1ptnti6 aftssauet.
ta,en auseflnoi9t, uno tn eonusntiunsn
unp pu.d YrsGs psrtlnret is ibrs sbf3,,
fd litbsr Zen &tbsutnfaattn anf6liebsn
UNI N.u GnaIune bttdmpfen, ale f& ru
Wabl uno her Stimme bes BOLTS Don
1860 fiaen III ruultn. >.~:
Nur GntrBte; ttt du6erfe Gnerste unb
Q%on(squen5 fann bic @rputlif In. pit(sr
:Qaate aeetn- ole re Mdate, pie n as9en
ie uerld rnoren babsn, rstter. Aber no fin
ben mir >pislt|?. Ntdt i'm Dolfe. nidt bel
Der Acmintfration. DitmN. 9. sErtbuns."
has einfuBreidfte Organ eer Republican,,
f&ena partef. fiinbtet bsreits an, pab fe
ben Nugtnbltd; (tsntn tpitoe, 10 tte R..
.btlen nit .:ffrfunplt6en Gtt.ntnsanilassn
fdment G5uno iablrtt6t at1perezBtdttsrsian>
9en ff9on mad ber Btisbspspolnt st.
.rarb oerrdtb III, Jnitrlt}t p.s 9ifti9}sn
Geinee8:ur{rrfr Mpublif rae un8 bieber
tefreut,rttt WRtIifo; u,nb btlhifunfat Ne
frana6flHt 9sntefsenittioinl ,luzz@ @3unftsn bts
Sdbene eth IN nd slbf unenatgss 3tr-
ipaltenee @qbfntt 4Ine isbt unl}liHrnen Tf@tpa.
&en;ptdfeeateu Itnoe tie @enesdif, ;bie
uo~r3uB8wetie tffdbigt fnb; MERE arunse
ju: 9ft8 1nb' Nibm+ au fdbren. ttpereer,
pur9zettS9 nttieutt, tneb.rsi9sr Natiptfsn
unps g5piBbuhtn 3usddatfsBt.
Neinj ,fii, nn{ste 2agtIf nur bann
eins boFnanasoole y tsnn g plt> unb
q b.mtSniiffta4fsp ta u etn.r
6 ne r8tttr He&tt{be
btsb Der lfiber MI tAtsftat
baten. Bsrlai ensf th aterbtit, :auf tiufae
ausenbIldlidtsGIfpfae d. werteh ffe bals
.nsn,to hsrIn HsnIetn EH9xnS ma Mrff ora
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08
- - - H., l,tF rpl%--
'ssas .Oapiis thu, ,u5dte.

DISQUALIFICATION
Muf bie prcflamation ,:0intoln'Y pire
bbtt1R npab rfdpsinIi@ cine Proclamation tss
91ff. Nnipcrtgebtn.. 3parinIefn lgrlaB
:eeesn Buttsrznnp httns9hefets unp
t1eint @stflalng, tnB ale In @s{tu{haft
pom b%emafueten Me8etn sereefunpsnsn
Bunte pfftisrs. 9tttansen, .psreelo fe0sn,
|atemlib umfaGenr, rod m6aen@fe wpbl
|nfbt fir nuistetbenp;. etadt.t 1msresn.
3wsiftlssbne miro raber Sef.2Da1is, Ia
Tim leint S@ndfdl7t nttts 9sboIfen 3D.
Der, cine pfoftdmatfon srlaGen,. H. ter Ct
efrfii8t, rab isbtr Ser. 9taoten DfItitr.
rer lin In tte 6dnbe. fdIt. fur Sflaet It.
tldrt, lotft 0ttaneen nerpen fpae.
Self. Dapte yriiree tburh. ;tint fpl@e
proflamattsn ~ SADIE Scr unien,bebeu>
ttnee uutst1dbune Btben. Gtne *pusi'
featio, unltrers M4rtness5 pon, olltn$ unfau'
b,rtn Gleu,tnttt nlret wabrl&etnIid bolb
Eturd 31bttrtttHf Mtf8ldlt6ntM tlfott8tn,
inns Sc: Sffettre, Iptt6t bltttn;; .,parpsn
fbpnl tbr MeuBt1Rts aufttetsn, UNI ni6t
aefanaen, eet,on,n1td3 d merttn. Gle @5lo.
ner' Nitric II <btnjsnfoen Sffeitren ptihsn,
meId .:flr ~ttn Yrtuetp; ffdtbts frtft St.
publit fdmpFef.
:Dir m5dten,- Sef. Dapis 1t@t .tria.
arms 1tdrffuttten, TIM loldt 9rotlamution tn
srtalftn,= 5n8srttnpuna mill her Gn1oatt>
patioteplroflan1atton 2iafelps ,pdrbs fe
-sFI Agg, - .rST..TI SFe.S -S-F&r
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08
Ole tpabre Sage Der Diu8e.

Das neue Sabr faetnt u,s 1B.poser ~
+fein. 8eniaasns III teien Anfans reid
an .rn1utRi9tabtn Grti9niifffn.z TKr auf,
rabnae- Dsfptraiutenss ale Staat, otr
a aAaA a
! /, lnp ben Sis9senabridtf aus rtl'
fuorIe,tpe.aiidsrt stlTf6nfas fplatt psr Btti&i
Eeeipsr fs9stiidlm 64la&t zee Roltairan3
Easa.r Brnsg auf. bsm Gubs unb ein Sc
Efriass Eelspranin fdot sbttltn tbGf e.
EfrtuIih.ns oRsr nod btt Neuf8tftt hit..
10, ba6 BidssbnE trobst 6Rlt&si
Gikubatnfctnpasiien mt ber fdntttt&S I
Nsttltns gtIffbnnaul,ptn sefdlIen 81 NIB
"a III ul,,isrsm Befb 6sfnbt trcni1 nm
baS baaptldHltdfk1 fnbfrnitfba tsttll
.9&iffdttt duff BEN wlifffFppf hsfstiief,
m..ussr apb psrfpre9 tats Opstastsaes'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08

~N~AJ.t$S't Ff-s ~ -E,Gt.+%+
: : Gil &RiatteE> 6,tsttts nd& st..
mem, nil. ..intui Nfsstrt9imtnt>:sttabten
@efehRt1lhsnsi&fM I'D sIfbierss sbr
broY b,nobiit5 5ueirsm Unions NAN, =:
: .Dit piItailn1t.n rotbbpfatn gNiied.r
:fftt,nalpit Sic Isitbaftieta 9suftH &c
! abr bod bae Nisbtfird&ttiDfr, nae
bfei.s 2y1al4ss6 nns4np@@ hABtt0anst tdtfn11
ms 10 3ritn9sn. Au pafsi tfhsree yno,
pftip II. @tftbsH NIB M satlblt.tlslfat
Utrlua ppfI t0ufGib.a Dn1aiS 3ubuffaagln,
inbtua 81 an btrlt.ittstu.s
~ nbstp&Aktt.s eitsnNHe6 fmr
t1,rsefhts sc ts9ayfusn. trmdesAk
tsiies fcas i 4 torf(& fteta1 affn un6aM
gaa6sr IIe5sa blsfbsu..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08

adrm Rrau6en aenaaat nnb ott 3utbrer
TboIpuRYsSa Ranesn auf up. ~ ftbsn'
mas ss s,bt. 1bolompss lslbf l@!oe NIT
.<bem n,sttan& o,iiGsn 0als: r
GarrcNt@ uni. AaIul bat ton IN bietr gBst
49, 3ultstttta slst6ss GtfHtd.
DaS aru,t pfs,e! (tufstt Ganttns:
Nun- NTH Ddntine aud nod pts pierce
t,tloo.u. Sarrs man mt . putau' ietn!
'Eltf Da6lid.e~- 80 -
:, "a pie{ern Mupsnblide i&lua Gasseste
BIT Wrn,e Ibtretnanesr, mar. otn Sopt
,usdd, {ab 1beIompss snti@!oltt, an uno
fraete: ~
@oald@. Der auesnblid 1T atton1t''n'
ontporttte er. Meine 6errrn. tts stlroee
bat at(alaeen. bic Damtn ~ dbtrral&en.
-Meine DAMN, ruartsn Stt s''sn @usen'
Slid. ,,
mtt .in.u Su0t fdnet a. an, (as's
Bla&sosue.
S.rsr prddn srnfbaft fetner @sltsbtsa
einen Rub -aaf tit. ,Stirn, bonn atnasn
ale pier ttuter eiuanrtr. ben Singer ouf
BEN Mune Atleet, na1 tn Ebase 3u.
Gavoriie tlatf1te In ut 5dnes une
DAD n. iduu amuiant.
glabtni9t au@lunse aalerte Gontt'e'
@tr parten auf Quo.