davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
To our Citizens Of EAarri
SON County.

This is the last paper we will issue
before the election. We would there
fore make one more appeal to the De-
mocracy to be ready to meet the foes Of
freedom in this greatest-and perhaps
the last--struggle for liberty that we
will be permitted to make at;the ballot
box.
Everything-liberty and property,
and even life itself--may depend up
on the issue Of the great contest in
which we are engaged. The enemies
of liberty--the friends of despotisn----
are marshaling their hosts for the
struggle under the lead of an Admin
tration that has covered itself all over
with perjury, fraud and villainy. An
Administration that has suffered the
public treasury to be plundered of un-
told millions of money by its corrupt
minions, without shame and without
rebuke. An Administration that has
stricken down the liberty Of speech,
freedom of the press, and has substi>
tuted for these inestimabla rights, ban
ishment, bastiles and prisons. Amer
lean citizens have been seized without
warrant and without crime, in the dead
hours of the night--when thieves
break through and steal--and have
been dragged through to dungeons and
sent into banishment, for no other rea-
son than that they loved and venera,
ted the Constitution Of their country,
and refused to bowin sycophantic sub
mission to the edicts of arbitrary pow
era power that is striking the most
deadly blows at the vitals Of the Con-
stitution of our beloved country.
Law, Justice and Right, for the last
two years and half, have been tram
pied upon. Judges upon the bench,
while pronouncing the judgments Of
the law, have been dragged from their
seats and imprisoned. ,Proclamations
and arbitrary edicts have done the
work of legislative bodies. All power
has been concentrated into the hands
Of one man who hesitates not to do
anything that he may accomplish his
work of ruin. Within the period of
which we speak hundreds of thousands
of American citizens have been slain
and MANNED upon the field of battle.
Unnumbered thousands Of widows and
orphans have been made. Oceans of
human blood has been shed, and thou
sands Of miles has been strewn with
the blood Of the slain--slain in q con-
test that ought never to have existed,
which could have been-and ought to
hare been--amicably adjusted. And
yet the tyrants still cry for more blood
and more sacrifices upon the altar of
negro equality. How long, oh People
of America shall these things contln-
ne? win you not rise in your might,
and BY the power of the law "expel
the Goths from Rome,' and restore
and re-establish freedom in America.
"A day, an hour Of virtuous liberty is
worth whole etsrnity Of bondage. =
Let Us then lift the dark pail that az
present overspreads the land, and let
III the bright Sun Of Liberty upon the
country, and once more see her put on
the habilimsnts Of Love, Justice and
Peace.
1t is for the people at the ballot
box TO say when these things shall
i he. And will they not say SO on next
Tuesday, the 18th day Of October?--
II they do their children will rise up
in failure yssrs 70 call them blcssed.--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

John W. ForDey, in the Philadelphia Press
says:
"The repulse at Chattanooga would be a
mere trife compared with the success of the
Democrats party in Ohio or Pennsylvania
The one can be retrieved by bravery, but the
other would be an evil beyond the power Of
wisdom to remove, and would only end with
the next Gubernatorial term"
1t was because the Abolition leaoers acted
on that idea, and sent thousands OF sol
diers irto Penney lvania and Ohio to control
the election aud we suffered the defeat at
Chattanooga. The death Of the brave boys
who iell there are upon their head.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
Free Speech, Free Press, Free
Ballot.

Two years Of war under Abolition rule
has deprived the people OF the right Of free
speech and clogged the utterances OF the pub
lie press. Another year of such rule will
deprive them oi the free ballot. unless they
rally while they have o vote and rebuke
those bad men who are stealing away their
rights.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
The Prospects

Throughout the State are glorious for
the triumphant success of that pure
patriot and statesman, Clement l..
Vallandigham and the whole Demo-
cratic State ticket, by large major
ity Let the noble Democracy of old
Harrison do its whole duty on next
Tuesday, to help bring about such a
glorious result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

TWs saw some Ohio soldiers on tn
street last night, now belonging to the Army
OF the Potomac, who were loud IN their ed.
vocacy Of the election Of Mr.. Vallandigham.
They said it was all mistake that the sol
diers were opposed to an honorable peace
however much the officers and contractors
might feel on ths subject. t.-- Wheeling Reg.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

6TCamp lie sometimes grows monoton-
Gus. and many are the contIivance resorted
to by the "soger boy>" to while away their
time. One ofthe most novel has lately been
communicated to us by friend from New
Creek. 1t appears that not long since some
Of the boys" there concluded TO try their
hands in the way ofa practical joke With
out knowing exactly how it would terminate
and not caring particularly, they persuaded
one OF their number to assume the role OF
deceased rebel officer. Placing him in
suitable position to do this. they went tc
the house ofa rebel lady in the neighborhood
and informed her that rebel Captain had
died in the neghborhood the night before
and had requested that she would take
charge of the remains The letter hastened
to the'spot, saying perhaps she could recog-
nize the deceased. Arriving there, she said
she was unable to do SO, but he was proba
bly, some one forgotten by her. Looking
steadily inc his face she said: "Poor fellow
Let me hiss him for his mother!" She suit
ed the action to the words, when the sup.
posed dead man raised up exclaiming;" Nev
er mind tie old tccman; go it ogain"- Reg
lister. Register.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

"EyERYBopY is looking to the Democratic
marty to restore the Union; hence these vast
assemblies everywhere; bence we see the
old wings throwing down their arms, and
saving with every breath '.AEer all, there's
nothing but God and the Democratic party
that can save this country ."--Allsn's spsscS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
JOHN G. THOMPSON,
SAM'L NJ EDARY,
AMOS la YMAN.
4. G. THURMAN
GEO. l.. CONVERSE,
State Central Comtuitfae q


Demo rats, the hour for voting is drawing
near. The time for talking is almost over.
The die will soon be cast, The tale will
soon be told--wheth her Ohio-the hitherto
great, free State OF Ohio, will proclaim for
the FREEDOM Of her citizens, or for a DEspoT
ISM whi b insults even the feelings OF an Au.
strian enigrant! You see and hear daily
those who are aiding on the cohorts Of the
Lincoln Abolition Despotism. Mark them
well for all future time. They know, and
know well, that if they fail, iniamy will Tor.
ever after attach to their names for their
brazen efforts to establish N Monarchy over
this free land
Men who will be guilty of such crime
upon LIBERTY will resort to all sorts OF frauds
and violence upon the ballot box, TO accom-
plsh their unholy purposes. Frauds with
cut end i'll be attempted! Coercion, to the
fullest extent, will be attempted! Lying,
such as would make old Lncier blush, will
be contjnutd up to tie last hour! Cheating
OF every character, will be relied upon to O.
verrome the popular voice!
To get rid o the ballet Of fleemen, they
will first erdeavor 20 disgrace it, then de.
nounce it; .hen asSt7oy it, declaring it the
instrument only Ct "TRAlTORs!" AS you
love Liberty, as you love constitutional gov
eminent, as you love your country and ra
glorious past, BEWARE OF he frauds Of men
who despise all you hold sacred Watch
them scan closely their acts, and blagely
meet them.
Let US not multiply words lougeNupon
the subject. Every man is thoroughly post
ed; each heart beats quickly as to the terri
BILE issues--the lie or death struggle Of the
Republic. The last hope Of our expiring ma
ton hangs upon the success OF the Demo.
cratic party! Every extra effort may make
vote-evety additional vote will tell upon
the grand result We pray our people to
be equal to the great trust reposed in them
Falter or fail now, and the wreck Of Liberty
sirews the waves oi the upheavng political
deep!- Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
Democratic State Ticket.

or IN Javor of a Restored Uaioa'
0rIn favor Of an Honorable Psacsi
JI In favor VI Personal Liberty!
OF In favor Of the Rights Of CiLisen'i
OF Free Speech and Free P'essi
Or The Maintenance Of all La,rsl
ET ObUiisacs to the Constitution!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

Democratic County Ticket.
REPREsENTATUE,
RICHARD II. SIMMONS, OF Franklin tl
TREASURER,
EIAS KENNEDY, Of Nottingham tp.
SHERIFF,
soHN W. WALKER, Of Washington tip
PROBATE JUDGE
Return NJ. KENNEDY, Of Moorefie'd tp
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, OF North tp.
COMMISSIONER.
henry MILLER, Of German tp.
IEFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBERT McFADDEN, of Stock tp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
LETTER OF THE CoLoNELs To THE Committee
ARMY OF Tue CUMBERLAND,
In THE FIELD, Sept Ii, 1868 {

ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND,
In THE FIELD, Sept ID, 1868
To The Democratic Central Committee of Ohio;
The undersigned, commanders OF Ohio
regiments in this army, have read your corS
respondence with the Commanding General
Of this Department, 10 which you ask certain
questions in re 'erence TO the circulation oi
speeches, papers, aud documents among the
soldiers oI thi- army, with view to secure
the votes OF soldiers or the candidates OF the
SO called Democratic party OF Ohio.
In this connecnon, we desire to ask your
attention and response to the following ques
lions:
1sI Do you, and the party you represent
in OHIO, admit the constitutionaiity OF the
law nl the Ohio Legislature, passed at its
last session, giving the soldiers in the field
the right to vote?
I'd Is it not the programme OF your par
ty in Ohio to contest the election for Gov
ernor if Mr. ValandigLam shall receive a
majority oI the home vote, even 'hough the
soldiers votes should give MIR. Brcugh a
clear majority?
Sd. Is it not further part OF your pro
gramme to issue certificates OF election, OF
procure such certificates to be issued &c
members OF the Legislatur when the Dem
ocrats receive majority OF the home votes
of the district, withou, waiting ior or count
ing the soldiers, votes?
4th. Is il not the intention OF your party
to oppose and render void and inopera'
tive the law giving The soldiers the right tt
vote?
We respectfully solicit an early reply tc
the foregoing questions, in duplicate, enc
copy to be addressed to the General com
inanding this Department OF the Cnrnber'
land, and the other to Capt j. W Stnch'
comb, Ltncas Ohio.
We have the honor to he,
Very respec fully,
Your obedient servants.
G. Ii GROSVENOR,
Lieutenant. Colonel CONG 18th 0. V. |.
F. VAN DERVEER,
Colonel 35th Chic, Cong Brigade.
OSCAR F MOORE,
Colonel CONG 33d o V. J..
e. II. PHELPS,
Colonel 3S,h Ohio Volunteers.
II. w. LISTER.
Lieutenant Colonel con'g 3lst Ohio Vol.
G. KA EMMERLING,
Comma nding 9th 0, vi.
d. M. STOUGHTON,
Lieutenant>Colonel CONG 2lst 0. V. |.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

WHAT FoR?-The President has
appointed The last Thursday in No
vember as . day Of Thanksgiving and
praise,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

IEnpoI tnut COrrespOndeucc-A
letter from Commanders Of
ohio EsrginaenIs im the Arniy of
the Cunn beEIaud, aud the Re
ply of the democratic state
Central Committee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GovKRNoR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDlGuAH,
Of Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
9KoRGE Z. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE
WILLIAM HUBBARD, OF Logsn.
TREASURER OF STATE.
horace s. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P.YAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
John II, HEATON, OF Belmont
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
STATE SENATOR,
Dem oeratic County Ticket.

rHILTP D0NAHUE, of Hsrrison county,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

For the first time--and the people willing
it will ba the last--for the first time in the
history OF this Government has citizen been
arrested for exercising the invaluable right o
free discussion, and in violation Of the Consti
tuition of bis State, been sent into exile, and
forced to seek protection under foreign flag
For the nrst time, in our history, has an
exiled, banished man, been chosen as the
candidate of q great party, for the highest Of
flee within the git Of the people Of this State
and il he citizens oil Ohio are worthy OF the
freedom bequeathed to them by their sires
for the first time will an exile be recalled
from his banishment to act as the chief mag
istrate Of people sought to be enslaved, but
determ ned to be free.
am forced to believe that the President
either does not desire the preservation Of the
Union or be does not comprehend the means
by which that end can be attained. In either
case, noe need change in the administration O
the government. We want statesmen who car
rise 10 level with tho crisis, and who will
inspire confidence from the lakes to the gull
This is the supreme moment in our histo
ry. The preservation OF the Union is OF vita
interest; but the force.o arms without mag
nanimity-.courage and Skill, without justice
and generosity--never can restore OUT coun
try to the happy, prosperous and glorious
position it occupied prior to the war Even
Austria has conceded constitution and a
parliament to Hungary, and before the per
nanent Union OF our States can be secured
we must IN good faith recognize the consti u
tional rights of the Southern people, and
grant them the generous amnesty to which
they are justly entitled by their heroic deyo-
ton, even 10 mistaken cause. During our
war with Mexico, our policy was conciliato
ry. Peace commissioners accompanied the
army, aad we seized the earliest opportunity
to secure an honorable termination OF the war
And although an empire lay conquer ct
our feet, We withdrew our armies at the con
clusion Of peace, without destroying town,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
0sfd9rltGe &rant6eit.

gDeun ber irr5elettete untEu8e Singing au&nbet baS
ben &etns etser mersbdten &rantbet tn9 ausenOm-
iabl Ser bic -Surft oor @atbedun5 tba ab6redt, m
Sene su irenbe, a mee 8cF8e tDr:r Gr8eAuna unb
parte 10 anse bis bic 9snptne pee8 dredIi@en ebel5
mte g. 9. Elm nit @eidwl entSIneset sails, ene bDe
@aie, S&mers I'M &oPfe Hn6 tn ben @stern Ibnapme teS
@eGGtS &0ubtett Au8w lle ber 9au &apien ben gc~
men Inb aren, 6nnen i'm @eittte un6 ben Grtremit&
ten @ 3et8en no H1nn tteic le6el nit elmer retltfen
S@msqietet sor G 6reiten 68 sulest bsr Gaunsn u9b
bett et eaenanb es Wttetb8 p:rb unp ser &pb einen
itrefden 9etben baburd etn @nte mabt ba6 ion na
tenem 2anbe 1rtngt ten Neienter 3urdetrt
GS til cine trnurtge Qfaas, baB Gauente bteier rr1t-
barren Hranffe sum Opr faQen tn 5pl9e ber nse ttGs
t4etlien Gtte8 RES f5fer8 Die Gpnftuor cerntden Nib
ben @efi ba5 Ysten8 IN en eenoeS Daetn perfpauteln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
sunse Wldnner,

Defenders wele BITE Oper jeneS sebetmen Eaters eewOroe
inb tas jdtrl 70 oiIe &dulenbe in er au frEeS @rnb
reiB wete bug tire erkatenen 8Gteutc lnb entpdeen
8eranbe8rde nit cent Dpuuer Der Deretamfet 6en Sc.
beaeter Der Qeier tsdben6e &Bne entlcdt habe
splrben, neSeen N6 nit rpQent @srtrauen nahsn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
8 5

B6enIen tas Elm eeunor @a unb etn aeber 85rper Bic
nCt9menSt8fen @rprberaiiie sur etelben @ilGleefei
nS a pbne tieie wrb bic Nee tes 2eb9n8 5ur trar8en
pueerabr Die Mu6deu bes 9ebeu8 ctriinteru id ftue
lid Re Die sets piro erBren opu Der;mctflun8
lanGpliidcn 8etratunaen, bns n$ etc 0reubet siege
Mhhere aenieaelt NsrtneiaerE itnb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
ST.. 9ahnfEnn.

Wttaleb be8 t6uielt9en Gcle9mS Ser Q0unt1r8e TT 2p
bUn raburter etne8 Der erien etsinten Gnlesen Der
Ser Stdcten bet bew 9rGsm 2bel eines &ebenS til BEN
SepitQleru Upn 2pnopn @arS ptlapelpbtd u6 nnberen
Sdtten 3u6ebrdt bat etntge ber nuesrben 9etlunaen
Splenbet BON beaeu bic @ei4i9te her WeStin reB I'M
3abltse Qetenbe bic ali 09enautn Nerp6lt ntS aneere
&rarffetten In Irle 4. 9. auh Die bel plobden @e-
rduden M ie1r erreden, Sic D errbt4en betgertn9en
Rteintefeiten nj. IL. purben GuseabfIiQ Beeetit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
8eioyoere 3u bead en- !!

Or SO6nfcn betet auen Denen ietne Salfe an r.I&e M
burd fre geben,e unb unatrite Setf unb aprper ser
Grete ur te Mrbet 6te GefeI1Da unb Ne 6 unfGttg
ntad)ente 2ater 9ei6pIat babeN.
Ster nb nee Der traurieen un0 betIo en8DrtbeW Sol
gen tcr iriben 0emrbnbeten res Qaers: SGw de I'm Still
ten unb ben G5lebern, Ser3en i'm tOpf 9pd6e teS Ge
t8, erlu Der Nu teltrdft er3flppfen nebbfe lnrube
Masenibmic, llnDrtnun8 ter Gertauln8s dIge.
nletne @nfr9ftung, Symphonic ter SHmtnbinht,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
OraanlEGhs @AwaAe

ntrb unUer3l8i 8etttIt nb Die Uoe raft mieber serge
eGty DeeS furbare 9tttsr loele8 ha8 9sbeu enb unb
bic GGe unb gddtrmneudaft unnG9lt modt tRscft bas
Qpe8 Derer bic itrtn 2eoenafter nnbecanen frSfrcn.
Snee 2fne n6 III tett 81; Nusf@petftnsen senetet neil
lie beren SsIsen ntd eeuas tennen. Qtslet e aud hnr@
Strttturen e6eri@laSen TN 9arn Sten nnb anbets lr-
iadem etttten tdnn II TT e bod hetfentbes eie gelse
beS Nltshraudes Der ebe1en Srsdne IRer dber ru es
ldanen bas fe raf ber @rjeusus eter DeeK retlc
iprh bic M stmItsn &latrn erseben ais rsn 0eHea,
Rte 6d Eeie frb,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
&eht bier !

gDer @eGb tn OetI&lamb ,u bstrmulc,, bat tapn Nabe
oustesabIt srbalen psnu sr F NIT ban eriCtbteH pa
ptren Nenbet OIL
Geo. q. StetnbG@,
YWp. 70 80. BaIeniUrtIr., @fs pcd &SinOlehS
fl9WIflmtt) @uep,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
DR.. Johnston,
Der etnsiBe gtrBt, tpelGer un,si8t.
8d1ttmnre eOaa 6ofptta1.
3ur uuterb:itduns Der Quadlalberet stnbltrt.
Der ftn3tge 0l0B in Der @elt, 100 li&sre,
I@nelle unb grInpItGe Ruren In
9ebsimea &ranfbeiteu

eeabt ptst.u ais ba nb: 3eusuussundbtSteit S6pGGe
in benz &fen nb ben Slieberu @nsun6uueen ber 3teren
unS Slae, S9dnttnereieBun8en Sfwae ber Nerpen Wa-
enGw6de, Wtattt9fet Ntefereeiblasenbst 8erfanbes>
i&wde, 9ersflOpe, SdHd dern6e 3tftert, usenlGwafs
Swtntel, appfi&mer3, @ntsanbung beS Safes, ber gtds
Ser 9tnes be8 RasenS Der @tn9eipbe unb aler isaer
uebeI Die cpn 6eiien sebeinen @epcRnbeen Der Sugenb
mt&e ttrtn Opern eefitrDer nS ais ber Strenen @e>
fang BEN @edbren bes sFs$ berrd9ren nnb prnn at9t
5ettte 9etetlt merSf t6re sl6nenbis pfuu9en oernt
ten gdNpdde Der Gpnftuon berpprbrin9en, Ste Gte
nbaH9 udden lnb ;uIsst ben &Erper unS Gtu serprsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
H.nde 9 Qsute.

bic iR bur bstmlde Cater Se&wd&t tdbeu, te e 70 oft
BON brien &eten in ber Sdul erne unb beren Spl
sen tie aund@ttid piiren eloit I'm Sdafr burd @pluC
nen te nngetbeitt, bic Gte unn0elt@ MADDEN uho
8Brper ub et serEren Suten lOprth he n6ttgtm dit
ttun, sNlde @erNnen reu, beppr e eureten IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
e.bslratbste Qeri1nen,

pier Scl6e pelta M Su terNetratben bedbttser, unb @
ptsIder Swde pber zines an6eren StnoerntfS beipust
no, p9ten nanera aeIi'9 Dr. ScbnlOn Bn eae 3ts6e'l
Iue 5u6erniiIe eefen Die Che pHpIde D6er eei9e Ser
ratt:na gies6arfe Ser See reit teri nb Sdpde Sper
@yfA5pu8 Ger fGredlttitsn Irt uerben tuel turirt.
Detientee weNer d Ser 9etan6lnng unb Hdticrse rUn
Or SpGnIpn unteret tdrn tbt, ais einem Gtrenraune
ptne Surt M auUertrduer tnb Noer6tlt Gpf iette rst
Itrne lNpiltiHlidfpfk hetInlef ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
!lr'aejt BET NrfiIs.

Die ptele Gauente elde WdEreu6 Ser teben ettnsebn
Sabre in otefer Anfnlt tutir Wu fen ub bic enee mt
tiger cun6Grtltdeu ErerdiiNen, mele Dr. Spbnfon dus
flre aaS etc 3ettung8 Rappcrtere nb oele d6ere
Wsaan unterrttet rta, urt entl6 in Geiue ouf etnen
Gbarafer atS @breuila III Be8ug duf Gf1raer unb @e.
pientaafeit tim &eifeucen tine hurcimenee @eirahrs
letfnra. = : -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
gSu1nu1er 1871:

aud bier auf eine Q6eile setrenut burc] bic
Se9rnBun9, mel4e BON @eiten zines 6e1lt=
lden 6oritbeImten unIerm SberfSrSter III
3betl puroe, tnoen1 erferer in lebtern, elmer,
alten 8efdnnten bon elmer Der Wanberper
lammlungen Der beutI6en Qanc= uno Sort.
Dtrtbe erfannt bate. 9t1doem bte1e beioen
it4 be9ritbt un0 etn Nen0e3UpuS all bemf
6eitplabe 9e9eben 9atten. uno Der Bug pie.
Der ab9efabren mar, butten anoere @eseus
Itdn6e unb Sntere6en ba8 pDrbertee Sbema
ceroran9t, unb audi Saul unb Gbepbor lpur.
ben Don Der o(f9emeinsn lln9ebulO er9riffeu,
auf ben 59aurlab be8 srpBen 9tattOnals
feiie6 3u 9elan8en. Die lln9eoulo uno
Spanuun8 ftieg al8 ber Bug 0n9eli6tS Der
altehrlpiirci9en Suilertaot nod tenIeit Der
Gtlentu9nbritfe uuf Der 2antfete oe8 linten
Mlatnufer8 cine lun9e Sierteltunoe hielt
uno bic IntGmmlta9e nur ron fetue bic
6l099en unb Tabneu Der Thitrme unb bic
ret4ner3erteu 6duiet beS Wfainqudi8 pDr
gln9en hdtten.
6ait Ou l@on Quatter, 36epOor2 Iraste
Waul.
gtein, mein 2e6er nleiu llrlaub fam
erIt io3ulagen i'm lebten 2lueenblif, uno 70
mar td ni@t I'M Staube, mid gum 8Drau8
rarna6 unlautbun. Nl(ein ba,u ipirb ia
iDpbl Hatb merben. 8etpmm' idb tein
S9utenquartter, unb Oaran tpiro eS III BENT
reiden 8rautfnrt Mot febGen, 10 linc' i@
se9en @elo uub quite Worte idrn mod Elm
Bett in eitettt gBiufelden ouf etnise 9td6te
fir MID T.! ~- 0u bilt pchl idon parIeben? ?
2luerbin18, ais th MIR burd ben San.
tier metne8 SbeimS meiue Sdittenr uuO
Ieittarte l6ien lieB, bate 6rau g. bic &ies
bsnspitrbiatett, mir peleid cine Gtulubun9
ouf SdibenQuartier in tbreal Guuie bei5u-
le9en, nnp i'd, bebe natitrlid3 nit bem 1Gf,
lihIten Dante an9eaomnten, Oeun e8 Iiub
oortreffltd)e Meuiden, unb nomentli4 Die
6rou pOm !0auie ein WuIter BON 2iebenSs
tpiirotgteit. Nter i'd, perltAere Did, Tbers
bpr INT Dsinettpitlen BIN id III llnrube, -
Der 3uoranS tpirb 0rpf iein, unb am GnSe
lpgiren iie Did in cine Stblue pber in cine
Der RaIernen roer 6retmaurer.Soaen auf
eine I. t GpmmiB, Mutrabe.
(Tcittssan8 foIgt.l
Xep~id,e sstS Ws0ttem.
Snmnet unb 8rGGsleE Ieppthe,
&tret plp mnb Su0rdtm Ieppt@,
SGltnm bpa 5 bts "a Tnb Brett.
fOmtt rtfd5 tmpprttrte Gat m O ttUb-
ma!ten.
enlm rsr 8trBen AuStahl cGsr Atlfe Tp&e IN e'YeHt
Eeppi@Ia8er erfter Slate
81 mbsn mb. Uorbtile ta @ntdm MAIDEN ca dir SaIi
trettet 8Drtat9 tu ben btITi8teH Bdar. SrVtfeu
III terfdtfeE.
Rommt unb Etieset gnd5 mein Eager
q. g. @ ttffttb,
(4MprSNRte) WC, II gD Baltimore tnefI. BON @aHfr
sSsss=s s5S1 va 80: a sSz S1= SeS ssz=s S sSzS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
@siRtg.

Die i6red6tde 29rfnnsen be8 9aerS ab e6r 3I fur@~
ten. Gerlu bes @ebdd niiIe8 @ernrrun8 Der Seeen e
brdtbett br etrStrafte bbe gbnun9eH Mtnetsun9 Dor
ser GeieGitnft %udt mad @tniamete, @Ftranen 8eeen
ib lbt, 5Nrdantet u. |. ~. lnb etnt9e her IHlmmeH
Splee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31

gGE Sfftces 90. Sip.GrebertfFr.,
lEeben Ttarets Dpn 8nlttHprelr. BffltGe @site,
bic Stufen btuauF.
Nfan merle ib Iaen uaS 9ausnuntet, ttnn urptiea-
be unS russre gatgmader btrdrtebeae nno 9eptfniUe
QuafIdlter, ShuhT(ider, Sefelw6er, StraBenreniser
Hnb 3openpuser is. nennen b reeelntdbtee Merte
unb auern an9e3peen ocn Dr. ptnen 9ut tn Der 9tate
IB. &le Wrfefe tuien etnen @rf'@samp entbatten,
Eiua y5sit,sn9 iii 2 Togea lu9eNdett.