davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
$1,000 OFFERED IN PREMU Ms.
OPEN TO The WORLD!
ssoOIn PHEMiUn> NpES TOSCOI1
COUNTY ONLY.

Rest Stallion Of any age or breed 500
second best do do 10
Third best do do ~
tho Il, rse how ing the fse beat Colts r.m
one year ola up 10 five and eXh!on'dwith
tho horse 70
-econi best, ditto Is
fastest ro,t = STA lion, in hatnesa loo
~ecnni do do q"
tastes, tre,,ins Matr or Gsldi.s, in harnss -
second do do DO do
owing to the di pa,ed contes, asst yer be,wce,
,ho stations tsshaw and Tom liyer, the c'ng. n
OF Scutt cnuaty have offered the foil wing pu,se'
for III osc two horse., tc decide the sup-riJt ~
gest three in fsc
fas'o-t ,rotting in harness DC
Fastest G,liing o. MAeto buggy, two milo'
and repeat s5c
/ SeroLd, dItto =.
Faa,e.; running n,rse, Geldins or Mare, y
mlie. best thloo ~ Eve ~
1e,cad. di'io -
i Fastest uo ting S'siion, excluding Tom
liver cud kas.aw :!
i Sscuud dl 1"
Beet 30 Of any AZ or breed -
~ccgpd lest do 90 -
Best herd q Cattle owned by one mar, nj
los than tselys y
I Seapnd h.st ditto a.
iiher,l Premiums ~ red for Farm and Dair
arciuce sheep. at,le, Horses. tugs. otc Me-
chaniea, product ems anu M lnriarturcd .rti les
tlonr.s Fruit. Painting. Architectural Designs
etc. The l., ,ies top rtment is unusually large
embracing nestly every ART cle 81 taste and u ~
~ ana Tor when liberal premiums Al offered.
Liberal arr 'ng.mcn,s have been made WITH
Raj saads aud Stranhuats for the transportation
d: pas engets and stuck.
Send or call for Pr.u um Lis.
NJ uAi HIT Sec'y,
NJ 50 rerr, Street, Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
i1NfAL..
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


STATE OF IOWA
SC0rr CoukTY,
pate, O ,.cLenbu.h Vi. Aareliu, w. Bradt.
To Aurei,us w Brsdt SIR
NyOU IRE hereby Motif that t"ere II nov on
4 6cin tho fiios OF The Clerk o. tho nntfr'ct
Cou,, for Scot. County, S'a,e % Iowa, petition
of Peter Qaackentuih, claiming OF YOU the sun
-, five hun ireI ami fifteen 5f-iu0 tso!5 ob-ioo)
dolis,s on a certain pramissory note. execuicd ny
Won. Of date J.nusry IGN, 1861, for the snm OF
sl5O. ,syauie to che order 0. Jesse T.. T.agarden,
on tho %, day Of March A D. 1868. with ten 10
or cent. interest, and asks thata wit OF attach
IN n iHsuc.
Now I'm ess you appear and answer thereto or
or before nson Of the second day OF then"xt teru
of said Gour,. TO be hegun and holden IN the mr.
and, . or An ust A. 1868, DEFAULT will b.
Ell, red "a inst you and jn ment 'ont red thor
an DAviSuNa UE,
jy3diw httyH TO- 'iainuh
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
LONDON l. llVhxp ,NL
sire l. Life Insurance Company

tire l. Life Insurance Company
OFFICE, SO WALL 4 81 PINE at, Y.
raid up capital, surplus and reserved
1o0df oo'cSVscSe
Invested in this couutry, l.04b, 33t
Yearly revenue over $500, 600
Ssc Shareholders Personally RespOnsi.
tie iOr engagements ~ the Com pnhy.
All directors must be Shareholders.
AKvxKEscks soR DAvKsfOsr:
Geo. Il. French, Lorenzo Schricksr, Nichelar
xuhn-n 4 Co.,, Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skeel,
N.nholGs J kusch.
uKV l0RK
ar,nnsil, Mintura d Co, Harper b Bro'hsvp, Dan
aen, she ,uan 1 Co.. Alexander I. Stewart.
1. C. WASaBURN, Agent for Davenport and
| Rock Islat.d. jly9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13

fNSE OF TdE ABOvs NAMED PACkEIS
~ will leave this poist daily on tho arrival OF
Easte,n morning traio, g. meeting at Nnsoauhe
vita the care Tor ioa4 City aud Washing on ; NJ
burlington With the But,n non Missouri H'Vef
nailroai Tor Uslaio.s, ana Autumws, and III
The Chicago ir .in al FnFt Madison with the keo-
kuk L Mount z. ,anant Raj rond Tor Mount Pleas
an, md keost... and at keoKuk with packets Tor
~ iocie :,
,s3~ Passengers travelling on these boats VIII
avid ali vosacinDs dtlays u passing tho hapias
FREIGHT handled VITA no ami dispatch.
NH ~ If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
r. u - - 4. - q q.
SEUy'l.EG .n.1CHE.vE.

rHIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
i stitch,s, snd futs tbs cloth eithss right o.
.f;. a. the operator nay desire. 1t sews very
rapd, is easy of operation and Almost noisrless
:, is tnly protected by letters patent, ani c'ci
.naes,Re warranted ,o the pur,h ascr
All those desiring first class family ewin
.sachine vii, oe richly repaid by AZ esanipstio
Of it, meISSs
MISS T. Z. CLlAGMAN
Room No up At irs). Fores: itlIek corner
Perry rnl rh,ri streets. davenport. Iowa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

We have not yet received copy of Gen.
HALLEcK's report. The telegraph informs
as that it is very lengthy. From the tele-
graphic account given of it, we would infer
that the report must be made up chiefly
of the rehash of the quarrels between Gen.
HALLEcK and the various commanders IN
the field. If such be the case, We are not
surprised at its longitude;-for certainly
HALLEck had most prolific subject before
him. And as he has won whatever OF
reputation he possesses by book making, be
is doubtless quite willing to indulge in the
cacoethes scsbsndi; hence the lergthinsss OF
his report.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

with US, cannot control the rage excited
the conviction that they have by their oSg
folly destroyed the richest resources of tb.
prosperity. They refuse even to listen
proposals for the only peace possible h.
tween us-a peace which, recognizing ~
impossible gulf which divides US, may lea
the two peoples separately to recover fron
the injuries inflicted on both by the cau,s
less war now waged against US.
Having begun the war in direct violation
CT their Constitution, which forbade the a,
tempt to coepce a State, they have besD
hardened by crime until they no longer at.
tempt to veil their purpose to destroy the
institutions and subvert the sovereigntv
and independence of these States. W.
now know that the only reliable hope for
peace is in the vigor OF Our resistance as
the cessation of their hostility is only to b.
expected from the pressure of their neces.
sites.
The patriotism of the people has proved
equal to every sacrifice demanded by their
country's need. We have been united as a
people never were united, under like cir
cumstances, before. God has blessed U,
with success disproportionate to cur means,
and, under His divine favor, our labors must
at last be crowned with the reward due to
men who have given all they possessed
to the righteous defense of their inalisnable
rights, their homes, and their affairs.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, Dec. Z, 1868.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

TIE telegraph has amused itself for the
the last month by accepting Chief Justice
TANEY's resignation. The only error in
the statement was that TANEY has not re-
signed, and does net intend 10.
The New York Tribune says about the
Army Of the Potomac: "There is one lear
fact about the Army of the Potomac it has
crossed the Rspidan." To which another
fact can be adduced: il has recrossed the
Rspdsn and that sums up the whole story.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
.Ix- fars paper we publish JEFF. DAvIs's
Message on which the New York Erprs
remarks "a follows: This is melancholy.

Message, on which the NEW Aerh H1Pfes
remarks as follows: This is melancholy
document, and may be accepted as an &C
knowledgmsnt that the Oonfederacy is in q
bad way, both at at home and abroad
There is no attempt to gloss over recent
military disasters, nor to represent tnat the
chances of recognition at the hands of for
sign governments exhibit symptoms OF i'm
provement. In these respects at least the
message of the big rebel is characterized
by truthfulness and candor. What he says
about the necessity of reforming the cur
rsncy, and the -desirablsness of reducing
prices, from their present exhorbitant stan
dard, to something like reasonable level,
we have no doubt will be cordially respond
cd to by the people as an abstract PROPOSE
tion-but as q measure of practical eceno-
my, we apprehsnd there are difficulties IN
the way, which it will take more than the
genius OF JEFFERSON DAVIS or the Confed
crate Secretary of the Treasury to sur
mount. Taxation may be resorted to,it is
true-but the substance of the people has
been 30 eaten up by over two years Of an
exhausting war that We haveno ideait will
produce such returns, as will obviate the
accumulated evils Of a hopelessly depreci
atsd currency. There is but little or no
real money in the Confederacy, and the
real estate is available for taxation only so
long and SO far as it is within the rebel Ju-
risdic.ion. The Confederate chisftaln calls
upon the people to save their cOuntry-bus
it is an sxtravagant hope that the people
begin to see and feel that there is no posi-
BILE safety for them short of cutting of
the yoke of the Richmond Junto, and re-
turning to their allegiance with the rest OF
Us, to the Uniou, and the Constitution, and
the Laws2 ,a. .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

ence. TO permit any DOUBT OF the result.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
regret 10 inform you that there has
been no improvement in the state of our
relations with foreign countries since my
message in January last On the contrary,
there has been still greater divergence in
the conduct Of European nations from that
practical impartiality, and their action, in
some cases, has assumed character posi-
lively unfriendly.
You have heretofore been informed that,
By common understanding, the initiative in
all action touching the contest on this con.
tinent had been left by foreign powers to
the two great maritime nations of Western
Europe, and that the government OF these
two nations had agreed to take no measures
without previous concert The result of
these arrangements has, therefore, placed it
in the power OF either France or England
to obstruct at pleasure the recognition to
which the Confederates is justly entitled,
or even to proloug the continuance of hos
tiities on this side of the Atlantic if the
policy of either could be promoted by the
of peace. Each, too, thus
became possessed of great influence in so
shaping the general exercise of neutral
rights in Europe as to render them subservi-
ent to the purpose of aiding one Of the
belligerents to the detriment of the other.
Here the message enters into long re
view of the course pursued by foreign neu-
trails, especially Great Britain. 1t then
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
DIED.

On Sunday evening, Dec 18TH Of scarlet fever, Lena
daughter Of Conrad and NJ. Maier, aged year, Ii
months aud Is days.
The funeral will takeplaes this Tuesday afternoon a,
O'Clock from the residence Of her parents on Union
street between Water aad Main. The friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

We HEARD q rumor that Gen. M'CLEL-
Lam Is to be recalled to the commrnd Of
the Army of the Potomac, but it is false
Ed. STANTON would rather acknowledge
the independence of the Southern Conied-
sracy, than acknowledge his unuterable
stupidity in removing "Little Mac"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
MESSAGE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Review of the Progress of the
War--Foreign Relationship
rope and the Confederacy--
The Policy of England Denoun-
ced--The Confederate Army
to be Increased.

The Richmond papers contain the mes
sage Of JEFF Davis. which was sent to the
Confederate Congress OF Tuesday last. 1t
il very voluminous document, occupying
eight closely printed columns of the Dis.
patsh. 1t opens a. follows:
To tie Senate and House of Representatives
ofthe Confederate States.
The ne csssityfor legislative action, arising
out of the important events, that have mar
ksd the interval since your adjournment
and nv desire to have the aid Of your coun
sci on other matters of grave public inter-
est, render urpresenee at this time more
than ordinary welcome. Indeed, but. for
serious obstacles to convoking you in ex.
traordinary session? aud the necessity for
my own temporary absence from the seat
ofgovernment, wonld have invited you TO
an earlier meeting than that fixed at the
date of your adjournment.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
your departure from Richmond. Early in
July our strongholds at Vicksburg and
Port Hudson, together with their entire
garrisons, cspitulated to the combined land
and naval forces of the enemy. The impor-
tant interior position of Jackson next fell
into their temporary possession. Our I'M
successful assault on the post at Helena
was followed at a later period by the inva
sion of Arkansas, and the retreat of our
army from Little Rock gave to the enemy
the control of the important valley iu which |
it is situated.
The resoluts spirit ofthe people sooa rose
superior TO the temporary dependency nat
urally resulting from these reversss. The
gallant troops, 90 ably commanded in the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

From the charges and specifications
against Quartermaster HURT, published in
Saturdays ROOSTER, We should say his
character was decidedly-Rurtt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

THE Cry CT PEACE PEACE THE clam
ors of the butternut democracy for peace is
giving more encouragement to the rebels
than any other one thing to continue the war
and nothing is more likely to protract the
war and render it more fierce and bloody
Bragg and Johnston, the rebel Generals, ID
recent addresses to their troops, spoke OF the
peace democracy of the northwest as tbelr
friends, and said it was only necessary 10 M
break the Federal lines on the Cumberland IN
order to reach Indiana and Illinois, where the
" peace men" were ready to join them aud be,
come their allies Thousands OF brave and
patriotic men will be sent to bloody graves
through the aid and encouragement gwen 10
the enemy by those treacherous scoundrels-
These facts ought to be kept prominent, TIL
the eyes of all honest dupes are opened, and
false hearted decevers stand plilored under
the scorn and condemnation OF every true
Democrat 10 the nation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
lcant; 1ued from first page J

s,he Russian campaign was not long; the
Italian campaign was a short one and IN my
Judgment tie war will be short one if we are
united and put forward the whole power ol
the loya] States of this Union. With our ltn
nense population and resources we ought 10
end this war in ninety days, Start yonr troops
in New Orleans, at Vicksburg. at Charston
and in Tennessee. Charge along the "ho'e
l;pe-advance with energy and wil-Unloa-
and, my word for it, in ninety days eVersoeoy
will wonder that this rebellion was ever regard
ed as formidable in any portion of the United
States. prolonged cheers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For the cure of Costveness Jaundce Dyspepia Indi-
gestion Dysentery, Foul Stomach Eryspelas Headache
Piles, rheumatism, Eruptions and'Skin Diseases Liver
Complaint, Dropsy, letter, Tumors and Salt Rheum,
Worms Gout Neuralgia Dinner Pill, and for puri-
flying the Blood They sugarcoated that the
sensitive take them pleasantly and they the best
aperient in the world for all the purposes of family
physic Price 25 cents per Box Five Boxes for 81 90
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
War 0 the Rebellion, i6bh
u. .. LOAN.
EIVETWENTIES, OR 90 YEAR SD

l. PER CENT BONDS. Payable at the option o '''
Government, after five years. MI.
The undersigned has been appointed agent n ~ ,H
cnty, for the sale of the above bonds and now ohe
loan to subscribers at par. Co.. a,r
The interest on the bonds is payable on the hTsl IL n
of May November, in each year, and viii De l' i.t
Gold, which al tie present rate of premium wa. :"
about eight per cent per annurn on the iFrestt pe
supply of the bonds viii be Kept on hand lof %In
diae delivery to Subscribers, and any information ""
cheerfuily given. by B. S. RUSSELL ASt"rr ~ 70.
At the Banking House Of B. s. Russell ~
Nov. rs, ISe2.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
FACULTY +:

The Collegiate year is divided into three terms OF Ia
weeks each The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence, except IN case
of protracted illness of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music will heretofore be Taught in
the Institution but by special arrangementa class viii
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds ofthe nsttute
by the Teacher of Vocal Music.
This has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved to be emneny superior to
the plan pursued in former years. Special pains viii be
taken to the greatest progress of those wishing to
take lessons in this branch Terms will be as heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte, per term. $40 90
Use of instrument which TO take lessons..... so
90 Tor practlce. .-.............. z w
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their tow
els &c. and the table silver their option It's desira
bic that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when it is convenient, but when otherwise these will be
furnished at slight charge.
IT is strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution as better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured.
Normal Depa,tr,ent-Special exercises arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
Teachers of Common Schools Prof. c. r. COBURN the
able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class, and direct the course to be pursued.
He will also be present to conduct exercises as often
as practicable and will deliver frequent lectures on the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore intending to engage inteach
inC for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
TO be present during the Fall term.
Prof Coburns connection with the institution is not
such as to in any way interfere with the discharge OF the
regular duties of his office.
No pains will be spared the part OF the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nstltu
ton has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering 1t more wor
hy of future patronage and support.
JAMES MCMILLAN, Principal.
March Is, 1868.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-It has been decided
by the Supreme Court Of PENNSYLVANIA that
the legislative act of April, 1861, providing
that no civil process shall issue against sol
der during the term Of enlistment isconstItu-
tionql, ard that proceedings on mortgages, exc
cute,i ,rior to the act are within its terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

On the Monday succeeding the rot we Wis.
ted WesL vide settlement Of coo-cd pcop.e ntrai'
some ia miles nom Tie feri.ta. Were 40 iJgnl
large number - refugees fom tie Cry u Now York.
and many that had been driven out u lhciE homes ~
u 0tlyl--tAe ilLab.iauta having iunhlct item scr
shelter 40 they Weie ale With t!eiT limited means ana
small facilities for nocommocglng several hundred
stranfoff thrown upon them We found ho' ony
Wccksgile bat CalagDe. &on Brooklyn. and tho Whole
vicinity extending 10 Flsihush md flliends. had more
VI lees refugees scattered IN TIE woods nnd IN slon
PLACES as thoy could Ind seieiy and shcler. an being
/ .OWn out u employment and the mean, OF support.
y0lr Committee Immediately made anfemrnis io'
furnishing them daily supplies o! food "ith t.o -asss
ono. OF T. IGgar McAiullen. WHO had for lew days
pieyOus been assisting tAen Ws bnI iOol (as We uA
rrudenlly and ludciousy distributed daily nom Jly
~ 10 Aug. u Tho amour. - giscn out b. bread nam;
our rice sugar ana tea, aud n come ic ca "a OF Bea
need smei! alm8 o. money amounted a. ESQ -. l.,
Your Committee found ~ many cases Of dlsiress ~
The city, Grsng om inurieu received duiinB tho fo'
from otles and from want of cmploJ mcnt. thht W.
found IL necessary - hyo some plfco where thry coulu
~ dy fr relief We engaged with tie approval OF your
Committee, ts Row. Henry Beldeh. u uIspehto Ve
charities. no opened tno rooms oi tho foOr ssoe
aud engaged iouT oooIed minister's In iIookn' "
eist Ia Whiting The families q those sppJn ior ''S'
no number Il applicants relieved was ~. rose
famnes numbered : 10, elsouHt donated !" I''n
tl,C0. -. s,o IN
making a.. whole amount disbuitod In Bf0oAIyn s-o'
which leaves ia our hand, for sPoc,l cases 'oaa ,""'
allnc e'j 4i-layiLg received nom J'ha'""H ''"'eN'
Treasurer. G. 655 80.
ITO majority u tic colored people arc now ot wort
at iicr accustomed places Of buncsa excepting no,o
employed IN the Tobacco Factories OF whom t.'tc w.
about 200. Their employers arc ailaid' ~ yet !" NV
thrin 10 WORK. 800,
We hay. pleasure In assuring You that your hshcaue
tioun have afforded timely recI and nneViatsa W.!
much distress. In ali catfs tie sums fifch Vv~o'eti
small the nay hnyo boei) were gratefully received nsd
10 many casc6 even with apologies FOR pcibs ubu,,
necessity Of asking assistance We have heard no ,' y,
unbili expressions Of threats toward tlen pio''
cutOls. =. .,.xa
This substantial expression of GOOD ieehne Town"
lLe.L 0p t40 l.!t .. % ,l.e.-li.e @"a r'"-'N' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
RE Colcaso VICTIMS Of THE RIOTERS,
Roncrt cs the Secretary Of the Merchants
Relief Committee.

Driven nv the fear Of death at TIE hands q,
thc mob who TIE week previous mad rs !on n"f'r'
hrptelv rrde ed BY lGngilg On trees and lamp posts
xy,7o q. their number END cruelty bc.on and robbed
Y,anv others banning and sac',iug their houses and
sriyor nearly -. f,sn the streets alloys ana docks
,non which ;aey had previously obtaincd IN honest
,sovca humble bvine-tesc people had been forced 70
se refuge on BlackTcs Island. ct Police stations. on
&c outskirts q Tie city IN tic swamp end weeds back
OF Boreen Now-Josey az Wecksyle. and in tie h'rls
ana OFT houses OF the fncrs Of Long Island ard Nor.
rsu,ia AZ these places were scattered como 5000
homeless Qr0 lcll less Icn women and children.
Tie FIR. great point to be gained the restciir.
otc confidence of tie co,ogcl people in tie community
from which they had been driven. TO DO this cent?
deTc; TO be established 10 which they should be in.
wed 70 ccrc directive oil with Tic flos: asuga1cc
tha; trey should be protected.
Temporary al nelt le sent .hoE 20 THEN residences
os was done .Iou n tie hand 81 tie lev. lr. D,rn
and tilop .h TIE Society lor Improving &C Con1!
,ion Of tic roo'.
This r!au met your approval ond that evening, Tucs
esy Juy2! was instructed 70 look ap an Office and
srnounce in TIE pcrning papers tho contemplated Ius
pCse AID dil 60.
On Wednesday, the present Office, No. 80 FouTt
e;1,es vas secured. vacated by It's former occupants
c,oanscd and opened ;or business tie following asy
Thu 'dey. July g. when Is applicants received aid O.
-siay July g the Wants o. .s we've attended o., oh,
<h H..ules July - TIE streets in the lcig h001
wee btsra.y fled win applicants.
Ihr rcpcI. is very fuh AID cVcplcte, but We h0v'
rJsr; oily iOr the following c~rlgts;
c TIC H,@.J men relieved. tAe.r occupations were q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

them and made them feel tiat they still had niendc
among " who would stand BY and protect them.
pc5pect.aiy ;olrs WA. ". WlGkES, cop,.itea
r. BUCK.
B'ooliya, Sept II, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

song Then shan the nations eye to eyethere shd
ali distinctions end there shall be bot language, and
harm oDy when earhs ran,omsd ones shall be al safely
gstloi cd IL that better lard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

u wa two week. sfer TIE bnrlsl Of re iooy !" M' wv
a,, mn h. faro hfs T. Vas wei enough % eni at T." n
1i,I and ersas.e bis ootos, aiG although she poluYi
M ff ylus belonged to hff son. tbr a. "ou ~ .',is
tt tere arc other clIcJlstssccs which csNo ~ uHo'
Mrs. ssis here showed the bfuise. on Der nIsi 'ney
~ 49,. irAtck shsgdsp. ~ t.ca ws.a G''.9~"o'