davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
AND THE
PROMPTNESS AND
AUTHENTICITY OF IT'S NEWS

PROMPTNESS AND
AUTHENTICITY OF IT'S NEWS
1t aysunsltering allegiance to the UNION
CoNsTlTUTIoE lending a steady but disc imindting
support to the Present Administration OF the Govern
snt and coating every timely effort to promote the
Progress, and Elevation of every portion of the Hu
man Race In this adv 'ocacy it yields only to safe
and conservative, impulses, placing sways the Pub
lie Good IN advance OF merely Humanitarian Secre
tartan Considerations. No question OF lmpoit TO the
welfare the MAJ ion society fails 10 obtain candid,
independent and exhaustive discussion in the columns
of this Journal
In the Department of News the first aim of the TIMES
will continue to be the collection and publication OF
trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the W orld.
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and Domes
tic confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspaper" II lei, ,ore dtset. w o
.. THE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contendiug Armies
Casualties, DclineatioAs OF Camp Lie, have given
and distinctive interest to that department OF jour
nalism.
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings of Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELIAGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and Of what
have special interest for the great body OF the
community, are full, prompt and reliable.
But whether in the enunciatons OF opinions or the
statement Of facts the TINES never Loses sight OF the
obligations of public private morality never con-
cates tb" uugndnt taste of the vicious but seeks
uniformly TO urni reading properly admissible into
the Domestic Circle "u
The NEW \ DIRK WEEKLY TIMES is u large mn
elegantly printed quaro Sheet Of egh' pages or forty
eight columns-deyoed 10 poliics Literature and Gen
eral News, and intended to be the BES as well
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER III the u ates:
Especial atteu q devoted to tul urate and
Trustworthy rel orts of the Ah .'.'
15t LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE NARKEIS,
for which special corps of Reporters ia maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT bs
is compiled from variety OF sources many OF them
Inaccessible to the AmS tican reader ana furnishes val
liable information 70 the FARMER and Gardener;
The WEEKLY TIMES will be seni to subscribers IN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
The H5st Emit. rising and Rtliable Family
Newspaper IN the United States.

THENEW YORK TINES isnow recognized through
out the country conspicuous among the journals
the City of New York for the
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
The Early Physical Degeneraoy
-OF-
4 NJ r RICAN p EOP L l..
Just Published by 1Jr. STONE,
FHYgICIAN TO THE Troy LUNG AND uYGIESIJ INSr-
TUTR. A TREATISE IN THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYsICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PRO-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DFBILTTY, CONSUMPTION
NARAsHUS

nlHIS work is one of high moral tone written chase
/ yet thrilling LANGUAGE aud appeals directly to the
moral consciousness Of ALL, PAKEETs and GUARD
IABs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
md treatment for
ItniI be sent by Neil o. receipt Of Two %. cent
STAMPS.
obtain this book.
- YOUNG MEN! Tahnot 10 send ana ge. lhis COX
- LADIES' You, 20, should al once secures COZ.
OF this book,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

,, -, Pr .,,-. nj from Life of L. A. BROWN showing
&C. t} Sr SrrRrTNG,I ANBROSIA In eighteen
ontbS "
TIKI = 10 ,.~,ifv lhat ab,uf ei ,btee1 months ago
comm ICED II ilp .srEklINa's AMBRostA. My hair
abort Thin and rapidly falling out. had tried many
bereet Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased
faing ont and commenced growing so rapidly as to s.
tonisb me Now m sir IS thick soft and glossy, and is
Ave feet four inches in length-when let down reaching
the noSr, ,p ss sip.e commenced using
it have applied nothing else to my hatr.
:, , Mrs, M L. \. pSo' NJ VI, "
o. ..-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
Inpor ant to Wool Growers.
LALO RS a'
sheep Dipping Composition

adds one mound of wool each fleece, tesdes won
defy improving the copdii ion OF the Sheep Mt cost
onlv about head. No farmer should let this
son mass without using IT, Particulars sent free app
cation to fa8a s.4p LaL0R BRoTHERs,
81 Genesee-St, ,Ciica, N.
Put up In pound Be (enough for 25 sh ep) at
do = o. do lido 50 do. i73 $50
do.ra IA sidotc do 100 do. ao0
do. "a DO do. 200 do. IL o.W
May 14-23wfm6.
st5sl .tH 90. =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
THE NEW "ORI H'' ES.

Daily, (1'orning md Even az, semi-Wesik-
Iy and We""t-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
raE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES

Ia published EyERY MORNING and EyEN1NG-price
rgREE HRTs mailed at ElG HT DOLLARS u year !,
with SUNDAY EditiOn, $40.
IRRms-Caah Invariably in advance. 8
All letters to be addressed TO IL J. RAYMOND Il
Co Proprietors OF the NEW YORK TIMES, New YORK
City, A t. -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
IL ECrelggp ksagents.
Il. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR or P.31ENI'S.
Late Aeaal Of y 5 Paten, Odlce Washiugina. 0nt-r
TIE Act ol ,5j13
7G StBte street. opposite E1tlby sa., GostGs7'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

For sale by all Principal Druggfts in the United
States.
~ Call at the Agents and get Pamphlet
A. l.. SCOVlLL & CO,
Cincinnati, Ohio
In Underhll Conter, Sept 18th, by The Rev. d. lie wi
Mr. I. G. Richardson OF st Adams and Miss H. A Blu
dick, of Underhill. s. ...I .r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
THr SEEN. wEEKLY ZINES

Published on TuesdaYs and Fridays, and containing
eight pages of reading matter In every number, IL sent
to subscribers at the iodowng rates: .L.-E
Single Copies, S3
Two Copies ba E eH II %0
Five Copies, .. $2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

PROHIBITION OF SLAvERY.-The following is
the act which Mr.. Wilson OF Iowa proposes to
introduce into the House. and of which be ha.
already gwen notice.
a joint solution submitting to the Legisa
lures OF the sever-l States proposition to amend
the Constitution of the United States
Be it resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of America
in Congress assemb ed, two-t6irds of both Houses
concuTing, that the following article be proposed
to the Legi, atures Of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution OF the United
States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of
Of said Legislatures, shall be valid 10 al iutelts
and purposes, as part Of said Constitution, viz
AItle l3-Secton l. Slavery being incom
patible with free Government, is forever prohibit
ed in the United States, and Involuntary servItude
shall be permitted only as punishment for crime.
Sectioa2. Congress shall have full power to
enforce the foregoing section of this article by APP
lropriate legislation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
LITERARY NOTICES

The LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-A Re
publication By LeOmard Scott 4. Co, 38
Walker Street, Ne,O York The Contents
Of the October No are as follows Progress
of Engineering Science; Life and Writings
Of Thomas Hood; Antiquity # Man; Coop.
erative Societies Japan Au!i-Papal Move
ment in Italy; FroDde's Queen Elizabeth ::
The Church Of Eos land and her Bishops.
BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for
November, has the following Table of Con-
tents :-Cnronicles of Carngford The Per-
petual Curate Part g.; Old Maps and
New; DucaI Dlrmstadt; The Fall of King
Ohio Hawthorne on England Tara May
Song Our RlncorouS " Cousins"
HIsToRIcAL WAR MAPs.-New Edition.
-Bo' jamio B. Russell, Boston, Mass. The
popularity Of this little " History of the
War increases as it becomes known. 1t
contains an accurate Map of the BORDER and
SOUTHERN STATES, showing distinctly Rail-
roads, Rivers, Mountains, Harbors, aud all
the Principal Towns, with the Scenes of Con-
flct marked with red dots, SO they made be
easily traced. With small Maps of Vicks-
burg, Charleston HarbOr, Eastern Virginia
&c.
Also PAMPHLET Of seventy. two pages
giving an account Of EACH BATTLE, and other
important events in the Rebellion, from t1e
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

Letter from a Soldier

We have received a letter OF a l'te cate
IRON soIoteF 10 one OIL our vermont reg
men.s, iom "Aicn we give me i'.i0"Iu5 eA-
trac,;
' Ii seems mystery, that with our expo
spres and care, thas We can ENJOY such good
health as we nave ior the past SIX months.
S-ms' perhaps may tonk that we have had
hro tine Arco the battle OF Gettysburg as
we have seen so htte fighting; but since thee,
We have been almost constantly upon the
movl, and "hoo We are, we have to put up
with light railons aud good share Of the
tme w have been oolgcd to carry eight days
ratlo1s with Us, AID tn'o IS liable to get wet
and broken up and a portion wasted WITH
inc best OF care "nicn sometimes leaves Us
snort just at Inc time mat 1t Is most hecoed
ou1 SUI very I'T'le compliant Is mace because
We suppose IL Is i military necessity All
seem Wiling 70 no al they can to put down
this wicked rebellion. We ieei encouraged
that the good people at nome are Wiling TO
do SO much to help US. Some may thlHk
that we 10 not keep an eye on what Is gong
on at home but we are looking just as sharp
y to the rear as we are to the front Tor the
enemy and We are glad TO Emo" our ioe7
are getting IS badly whipped Il tie North as
at the South; and j, gives US just as much
courage when we hear of a victory there, as
here.
| see the Governor is in favor of letting us
vote, but | understand that this is not Uonst-
VuI!OOal. 1ulS, perhaps, IS matter OF no
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
a Gloomy Document for the Rebels.
regiment los. quite heavily"

The message Of Jefferson DAVIS to the Confed-
crate Congress was sent in on the 18th inst.
He is very dospondent over the losses of the
strongholds Of Vcksburg Port Hudson and
many other points lie says there has been no
improvement in th4 relations of the Confederacv
with loreigc countries since his message last
January on the contrary, there is great d.
yergence in the conduct Of European nations,
assuming character positively unfriendIy, and
adds
" The marked Partially of Great Britain in
favor OF our enemies strongly evinced in their
decisions regarding the blockade as we'll as
their marked difference of conduct on the SUB.
ject OF the purchase of supplies by the two bel
ligerents. This off renee has been conspicuous
since the commencement of the war;
OF the COME lCrate finances he saws " The
public finances demand the strictest and most
earnest attention. A prompt and eflicatious rem
edy for the present condition of the currency is
necessary to successful performance of the op-
erations Of the Government" He recommends
taxation instead OF further sales of bonds or is
sues of treasury notes, adding " The holders
OF the currency now outstanding can only be
protected by substituting for it some other secu-
rity.
The currency must be promptly reduced to
prevent the present inflated prices reaching rates
more extravagant."
lie calls upon the people to the rescue of their
county He recommends putting an end to the
substitute business and u modification of the ex-
emption law, 30 that the armies in the field
may DC largely increased as rapidly as possible
prisoners, and that communication with tT,ns
Mississippi is SO obs,ruoted. He concludes hs
follows
1.-THE enemy refuses proposals for the onIv
peace possible between US the only hone for
peace now is in the yigor of our ress ance."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
The late Col. Holden Putnam.

Most of our readers in this vicinity will re-
member Holden Putnam, formerly of this town,
and more lately OF Freeport Illinois, and will
mourn with us that such gallant and noble
man has fallen, another victim of this terrible
rebellion. Colonel Putnam left hourishing
business at Freeport, where he had by his energy
and success made for himself an enyiabe rcpu
tation, to take command of the ninety third
Illinois regiment, aud to devote his strength, aud
his life if necessary to the service Of bis country.
He was with Grant in his campaign against
Vicks5urg, and in the battles in the rear of that
city his regiment bore distinguished part, and
suffered severely. No one who knew Colonel
Putnam would expect to find him or his com
mand anywhere but in the front of the battle.
where his enthusiastic courage and daring bra
very, rendered him always conspicuous After
going through many battles unframed. he at
last fell ON tie steep slopesof Lookout Mountain
in the last great victory Of Gen Grant. The Bur-
lington Times justly says Of this heroic man
lie raised himself from humble circumstances 70
an honorable and useful position 10 society, and
among business men, by his rare energy, indus
try and business sagacity Upright, frank, gen
erouS' manly, he was highly respected and es-
TENED by his fellow citizens. Originally an
ardent democrat, he separated from the party
and was conspicuous in his earnest support of
Fremont in illinois in 1856 Patriotic and chiy-
alrously courageous, he relioquishe ibis banking
business and accepted the command of the regi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
The reath Of Maj. Jarvis.

The 3eath Of Mag. CHAs. jarvis, Of tho Ninth
Vermont Regiment, which we have already an
noun'Cd, is a severe loss to the regiment, to the
service. and to the state Maj. JARVIS was
gentleman OF large wealth, but determined to
devote himself to the service OF his country
His patriotism was thoroughly unselfsh, earn
est and practical His relations with the req
ment were Of the varmest, closest and most
friendly character, and every member of the
Ninth, feels his death as personal bereavement.
The W indsor Joasaal says Of him:
Mr.. Jarvis was highly esteemed not only as
a largs minded ana honorable citizen, but also
as a liberal, active member Of the Congregation
al Church emnent.y evangelical III his religious
views, 2nd consistent 10 carrying chem into prac-
tice IN all the rela ons OF life and was one
whom the cbu ch AID the Site ould Ill aft nd
10 lose. he leaves q widowed mother, and a
large circle Of afflicted friends, and was the only
son to bear up the name IF his father, Hon. VIM.
Jarvis. From the commencement Of The war, he
took q deep irtc,- IN the GG.ir4 of The nation
and felt thal 10 sacrifice was 100 great to SUE
tain the government IN its present struggle, and
now has laid down his life for his country. M4y
it appear at last. thai he and others wh) have
fallen in the cause have 30 died in vain.
We copg irom The Boston Trare3r tae fol-
lowing account Of his death:
Major Jarvis, OF the Ninth Vermont Infantry
Regiment, part 81 which is stationed at New
port Barracks, on the line Of the Newbern and
Beaufort RAILROAD, was killed by secesh cav
airy man, yesterday. The Major was in COM
mand of d scouting party, and when in the vi
entity OF White OAK River, himself and Orderly
bong somewhat in advance of his party, struck
the trail Of horsemep, and soon came in sight
Of three " cavaliers" Aleipg for dear life. The
Orderly, member OF the Sd New York Caval-
ny, frat overhauled them and engaged one, and
the Major soon came to his assistance.
Both parties were tliDg their pis.ois at each
other, until the last cartridge was discharged
during which Major Jarvis received two bullets,
and lived but three hours after. One ol the Sc
cesh was killed, another escaped, and the third
who killed the Major, was finally captured by
the New York Cavalry boy-John Henry
who commenced the fight. The prisoner said
his party had 6esn home on furi0ugh, TO q point
within our lines and were returning to their
regiment Major JARVIS vas m Excellent officer,
and much beloved by bis Ieemeaa and all who
knew him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

commencement to October Goth 1868 Tn
whole neatly put up in BOokForm, and sold
for twenty-five cents.
We think It safe to say, that in no other
way can so much valuable Information be OBJ
tanned for the money, and ,hat it is truly
"MULTUM IN PARvo.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12

ment that he led until his death ,acquit'ng him
sell! in the same admirable manner in the field
that he had previously in the business he had
engaged in. Lraye 1eu, robly men, have fallen
before, but no trper man is among then Than
Holden Putnalu.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
Lftnrre0.

At the Parsonage in West Enosburph Dec 9Th by VIII
lam II. HYDE, SIR Isaac Ntwc # 4den NJ, AID Miss
Betsy Brown Of Euosburgh
In Chelsea Nov. oh, by the Rev. 5. H. Coburn, DR.
Albert Dodge aud Mss Ma ia Hatch, both of helsea
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
The DEATH OF PRIVATE GILMAN D. Sroaas,

The DEATH OF PRIVATE GILMAN d SToRRs
We have seen i private letter llom Lieut.
Steteon Of the 10th Regiment in which he
makes he following .llus7a to the death Of pri-
vate Gilman D. Storrs, OF tins town, who was
killed in the recent fighting beyond the Rlpidan
" We have had 4 hard time, and one of the
hardes: muslery fights Of the war. Poor Storrs
was shot and instantly killed, when the regiment
made the second chirge on the enemy's line in
our front. Poor boy, how sadly we all miss
him | feel his loss as never felt the loss of
friend before. lie was brave soldier, and an
especial friend OF the Company, and in fact, o.
the whole regiment, as far as the officers were
concerned. | shall write to his father Just as
sool as we are allow. ! breathing time but when
that will be do not know You will please tell
Glman's father that it is not lack of desire on
my part that did not immediately write him,
bu. because feel 50 deeply the loss he has sus.
tanned. But did my best to revenge his death
| took muSket ana gave the rebels some fifteen
or twenty rounds, and with each shot exclaimed
Take that for my poor boy
Our regiment los, quite heavily"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
ID z n Il s TR v!
DR.. j. G.. De FORRIs

DERAAAENTLY located at CHELSEA Vi will r.r
fora all operations the teeth (that in he ~ Mi
ijyl in a NEAT AND DURABLE MANNER. TEETH INSFRTED
from TO full set IN Of the styles now in pracce
Gold, silver, or VuIcaniLed Rubber Work
All of which warranted to give satisfaction Prices
according to the of the case but ALWAYS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
Teeth Extracted Without PaiO 4,
Ether and Chioroform superseded by The
Nitrous Oxide, Ot Laughing c. as

DR. j. G. DeFoRklS Las the pleasure OF announcing
to the public that he is al inistering to- NITROTS
OXIDE . Or " LAUGHING Gas" by T.. OF which
he Is enabled TO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
Important to Wool Growers.
l. A L OF RS
sheep Dipping Composition

adds over one pound Of wool each fleece BESIDES won
deruy improving the condition Of the sheep alta cost
only about cents head No farmer should let this sea
son pass without using it, Particulars sent free GU appH
canon to LABOR BROTHERS,
63 Genesee-St.. Utica N Y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-12
WILCOX g. GLIB
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hen'mer and Teller $4,000.
100000

VHE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine Is
The best Machine, wi'hou, regard to price for
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

au SIp Mbe's Mnefb Dteu=
Gbronit - 1ur eiuiaen Gassn e.
.l9isn Dor eem Yrdloenteu elmer Der r!s!sa
vtraoelnpen Gentlemen" unp bat Jpn m,
etnen pae mad Nidmpuo. Mad Nid<
n,uno2 fraste Din Mbe; spires re6i germ
III Dienlten fteben. menn msins :pal1s re-
ipettirs mtrpen. Nbet ca fstper 6afen.
Dab {hon felt spsi Sabsen an 250. 900
Wanu Ydige nah N.bmose 'sslsseitsIlt,
ater nod &einer ift sefcnsmen. Die
Rebsuen, mein, 5syr, iantnes aid,t sG.
Ser Npplifant fiblte ilb nuupdsl!h,"
'nobte einsn untsr'baaisltsn anIr uHp
| 9ing wti.er. @1 a@5 " .@5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06
SellcfriS1iibcs.
weibIiebe s. sfisaation,
... ,,ad, esm GnsliIben.

Zen tsNen Mann, id n,ub'5 sel!ebsn.
Sab' ib anf tisier nDsll. aEL
5r liebt MID trsu na9 Wannfra1t-4
: Gin Masu, nes mir seiaat. ~ .l
rs :3rar III er niat gang fsblsrfrei.
Irinft aerne gier uno Weiu. ".''5..
ST. Of: serauldt une nla9t arafebl,
9ch pas 1T SU pstseilu. - .- ts@.-
Mu9 lpisIt sr Hay:su germ unp BAT s
sNsbr Shulesn cit aIs G'e!e,
Oo1 icnls 1T er ein gutter Wann,
Gin Wann, esy mir esfiut,
s|ub faut Iabat CT, tummsIl seEu,
ST a!lsG Wrtsit Ofino .. ..s.., a.
l!np prijBc!t m;a' sunl ,3eitSsrtrs;b.
Isb Epnff rettt gut sg's neiat, . ....,s
Mcbl aud iAsra sr nit anesru S5rausn,
lnp lV,stlp4 Wepi cam HAD Wauu @.s
Gen MaeAsn uad, rcd lpult 1T sr ..4
DsmiS Ger bette Wauu. ..t.... ...,.
9a futs unb gut, sr 1T sIn manu, 's
Ier mir rseb! reN ssfa!it, .. ID Fl
<Sp gut, ats bait biz Vc ten lIue,
Gsr Belte auf bsr SSslt! - .5
p. u- ..... r. 0}se, pom Sollen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

Gin Meffs &e7Iuth's in
3udtbaus, -Das Grtminalseridt
in eaprenes. &anla9, oe,urtbeilt. tir;lid
eineu ss,pil7sn 6, ", 3ulapsFg, au pier.
idbrieer 3ub;bausfttafe. 3, rpay slplu<
tont 3, 2anlas 5sesiment, tin juneer
Marn Drn nIat iber 22 Sabren, unp TT
oper Gilt ,ptnisteas als Elm Nefe Rof1utbe.
Gr bat Elm rertboeles padst aus per Grs
pye6ofEee 0e1frblen. q d - .'' - :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06
Mernat,1r,.e Nolnih,la g1nn,,

8ercamn,te Balaih'! Wann com,
,,,anrir' Mibt's sud oann ribren's
I'D, unb spann / fommannir':i 2iibn'5
eud! eaun rihten'5 fid! 85unt'8 res.n
nit Mat aeben ? Stbt anis'idaut! Nu
tper' bait NAL ermmanbiren: rNIbrt's
ep1p Dab 69 aber 2einet mad p55
Gemmanes ridt't, bsnn font trits't balt
as Stuneen itrengen Mrrsf sf-ras merits
eu6! 4a1a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

GolaenherYaun,rr ollenfris
It 8. 9ieuteaants y. 81: nMber,
lieb.r p. Massrscorf, soie iebsn Sie esna
Gus 5iue Sie tranf ae,peien? Jraber
iparen Sie nceb einma! 70 eid."
Qitutens,1t :. M.: .Den Ieus
fsl aud ,per fam eenn BET CEN tbeursn
sBaummoQsnpreiisn ilb nod wa.ti,en Ialz
Zen?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

8on Seaanrem. re,, ea8 gAidlal nit
timer {hitfeu Nale beoobt bate uno rem
Irunie eraesen waL apbsrte eth Spabs
anpQet: Sc ii nidtau eermuneern tpenn
er aft.rs ..1dier sebt eyfAreisst nur Der
Nale mad" - ....sl =,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

vGiu laSnes Weib1tn III Elm g9ab,
Zen Tu ni&t brau9t au rabrsn
Wie iuss &atue Ycr her &as,
pta @IR' tannit Qu Dir Epassn,
@tnn Ge did litbt unb DID rsrsbrt.
Gs1 IT bic Sa&e umeefsbrt -
: 60 bolt ter Grite Bele Il S.
Sie Dir aus Deinem Neils.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06

Cine Mutter, lpdde ibrsm gebn, sinem
8nnhen pom Z Sabrfr, .Gru'abnuns.n
gas, Iaste ibln. bae trsnieuals strae ouf
1npretn per{dieben ioQ Qe,, luas fr brute tbui,
tSnrle.s Der neint 5delm erpirerte;;. Run
tanlL Wutter, LAB lns no@ beute abtne
ben NeR pen ben plum< <puepin9 sNsn. !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-06
o;.h.a Ohm .,mohn,. .,n a,,ser s.;n

Qiebes Sinh. ermatntt tin Na'er i.in
@Sbuden. tlsib thinner fro i, unb aut.
une beiude Fetbis BE 8ird tann wiril
Dn ie.ie ,perbsn. ~ Ater tsr 8atsr.
fraate bas Sinb uaiv, atbi i tenn ,je.
ben Nbenp IN bic STRIDE? utter iaet
Du tdmit jtttnat , itlfa
ana d baufe.