davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-22

A pro slavery planter Of Louisiana
recently addressed letter 70 Collector
Bullitt Of Now Orleans IN regard to
General Banks's plan Of voluntary, COM
- - pensated labor - wv rrr- r.
tAr<A In regard 10 volunteer labor, he says,
after noting the fact that he never whip
.cp ped negro, never had one run away,
never had an overseer never had ne
gro arrested for crime, that years ago 81
adopted General Banlxs's idea Of system
of voluntary compensation for negro la
Dor; not one Of my people earned less
than $75, except those who were too lazy
TO work. This year / have given them
one Of my best fields. seventy five acres,
which am now planting in the cele.
brated Monterey silk eotton.-It will be
or = cultivated in my time, with my teams,
supplying subsistence and clothing
E- picking ginning, and packing the cotton
and dividing among them 0ne-haf the
proceeds. This is my voluntary plan
fixed on as far back as September last
when l commenced ploughing up the
.utAr- field. ~ accords with the plan recon-
mended by Gen. Banks to the planters Of
Louisiana, but was, 1 assure you, adopt
ed by me antecedently."
In addition to this testimony, we will
state that we learned the other day that
the plan of compensation has been tried,
with great success, at Woods Lewis's
.aJ y ~ Iron Works on the Cumberland river A
number Of the, slaves some months ago
had absconded, but as soon as wages
were offered them they nearly all re-
.1c9 turned, aud are now. perfotming their
work faithfully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-22
WANTED.


YESTERDAY, BETWEEN MARKET And HIGH
II streets, somewhere between the tennessee ana
Alabama Railroads., PACKAGE OF Letters,
one directed 20 "Mlehael Daily " Phiiadelphia. and
one 10 Mr.. Reed" care Of Jamos O'Connor New
York. The finder viii confer a favor % a widow
Lady by leaving them at This Office,
Apr7-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-22
woshly Na.hvme Uhion...No CIub

We are under The necessity Of repeat
ing the announcement that we have no
cl,J prices for the Weekly UNION. We
furnish II 20 Subscribers At the uniform
price Of Two Dollars per annum, from
which we make no abatement whatever,
To persons sending us twenty subscri-
bers, we give one copy gratuitously. The
cost for white paper is 80 great, We can
not afford TO do, more than theft.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-22
DR.. Kings Dispensary
ron F'HIVATE DIsRAsEn.

FL N..'tff ! ~. q fall assst Nsa.lH
NY1asg 49, DR. KING formerly Of New York.
shii for last years of LOuisville X y
NSNS~S-z.ctr-9 who has devoted his attention 40
che treatment Of private diseases for 80 years. atert
himsolf having attended 10 practice FOR SO many
years, and cured 80 many thOnrands, he IL enabled
to cure all dlsoafes Of private nature no mAttel
how bad they nny ho nom nIudlcicus medical q Il.
mont, or nom neglect Of their own. Dr. KlnRis
Dspensary 10 No. 70 Deaderick street, between Olor.
~ Aud mo square, second story, where no cures all
diseases Of private nature
Gonorrh0a cured without naUaoous medicines o.
Interference with busincss
Structures OF old or recent date enccually cured IN
a Few days, by an operation which causes no pain
Where structure exists health cannot be eunloved
Perhaps no disease moro mischief and Under
mines the constitution 90 much.
Syphilis, with al the diseases Of tho skin growlnR
out u neglect or bad troatmeni can be eaeotuaIy
CARED Ia a feW days
6ss.ial WedL,,sss.--partonara tentlon hav M boou
given 70 this disco o. and all the oonsequenoos erog
ing ont OF u, brought on 10 many cases by the de.
structiye habits Of noonHiderate youths, and EXCISE
ivo Indulgence Of TIE PASSIONS, neglect OF which
wiz undermine the constitution, rendering the sub,
eet unn1 Tor baineas or society and causing prsmA.
- males who may be tailoring wfth any diaiculty
'ND womb may rest assured ~ Immediate roliof
4. Ieieona reaiding abroad, by writing and stating
w. e.sei Win Toe enclosed direct 10 Or. A. King
~ - neAaeFok strooi Nashville, Tenn, win have
ple ueees,afy medciaes Eent 30 their address Onica
uouiu i'Nm V"clock IA the morning until Ia Tia
''"'N July i0-in dAgiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-22

Correspondence Of the Nashville Union
CAMP DRAKE MURFREEsBoRo, TEENa(
does '' t''a'a May II, 1859 s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
Exchange Notice, No. z.

Hchmonas Va Uca, Va - -.
THE following Confederate ofhren and me AZ
i hereby declared duly exchanged:
4. All sfires and mes captured and psreisd =
sny time previous to Inc let Of september, 1855.
This =eciion, however. not iniendsj 70 incsds any
officers or nen captured ., yiek sbuts Jsly 4ih 1885,
excep such az were declared exchanged BY EIrhsnss
Notice No 9. September l2th. 1863, or ere saneik-
cally named in this notice. But u docs smbuFs eli
deliveries made ., City Point or nher pisces before
Sept. LIST. 1868. ard with the lmsiion shove nam
ed, Oh captures al PORT Hudsos o. any other plsos
shere The psr,ies were released on parole.
T. The stsf Of Genersls Pemheron, Stevenson.
Bowen, Moore. Bsnsn. :. ID. Lee. Cummings, Hsr
ns ard Bald~in. sna 81 colonsls Resnolds CsrArsIi
and Deckery; The officers snd men Belonging 70 ihs
Engineer Cofls s.d ssppss and hinsrs. sns The
9Th spJ 4s,h Mississippi Neg neuts ell captured .,
yicsshurs, July 4lh 1863.
3 The genera officers captured 81 yiekshurx. JUN
9Th, 1853, were declared exchanged July l3,h, 1853
ROBERT OULD,
Agent q Erehspss.
Octoksr asth. ts-e~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

Attention. Home Guards
I'm The IL, Msaasy in essh nsn,h Ne will ssll v
~ ,As nscsssi.oussf Orange, aay fed = slsthins
on hand, u Cssl
Friend, csnnssysu put something On sslsthat DAY
.. Costi A Tsaasry Of Orange has placed 10 ssr
hands to-day, tive Thousand dollars worth 81 ssls
Leather to bs GIVEN . those In he most want
Will ysu aoi sdd the upperi
H. N. BROWN 4 co.
Oc,obsr ala. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
N o &c E .

MOTTO
Il LII persons sending 70 the Drug stcse tor Meds-
"A cine must send Visis, Is we are out.
J.Y. WHITFIELD & CO.
September .. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
yhaR the Soldiers Fight This Hr Barsfoofs

rT,HE undersigned. having been appointed Con.
i fsderste States gent ior the counties Of Orange
and Alanance. would appeal in the name Of the Go-
vernment 10 the good and patriotic people VI these
counties for every side Of Leather that caa be spared
from home use. The Government will pay fair
price for Leather. either in large Quantities er small
paleels and would appeal 10 every man and woman
who has one side Of Lesthe, To sPsfe, who eeis any
interest in the comfort on welfsre Of our so,efs and
in the present saugse for national indePenosnce 70
hiring or send in his or her Offering mat when the
end Of this contest comes Orange and Alsmanee may
have no regrets that they have KEEP, bsck anything
| that would have served ~ = comfort 70 our brave
solaiets or delayed their final success.
]. II. CLARKE,
AgerN for c. =. A.
| November 4ih. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
THE HrLLsBoRbUGH RECORDER
90 rusLisHHB wsrsLp
By DENNIS rrEARTT.

Terms. Pour Dollss = yeat, Psic v "a
-.a,s. Pour DoiIsu and Finy Csni' y no. ~
.I,S,n three month";; OF Fi,s Dollars, u dels,ts VI
M n, .,ne, will Ne discontinued Until sll arsi''s~
=. \. "A nnle.. Il he option 81 the ppblisbsr.
n.,., vii be- ssnt 10 nsw subscribsr out o. We
s,.,s unls.. payment 10 made 10 advance o. 'oH'
rs,.on Is ,hs state shall becsms responsible
Advertising Rates for The Re order
Advertisement. noi sryedins fourteen Ins.. ~, =,
os,. for ,bs nl, and one dollar or each sps'eqssa
Irse,,on longer ones 10 preparation. co.h su.ss
,i,ements twenty five per cent higher. esuse.ss
Al ono.third will be made 10 advertisers " ''''s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
Old Prices Have Come Back:

UoU can get anything in our line at Old Price, bn
-. you must pay in provisions at Old Price. II You
have no provisions Confederate money will buy any
thing We have to cell. and glad to get it, Come back
= The hsnss. old prices. aud save your country. =
SIMPSON & HOOKER
Oca.bsr ala. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
NEW TERMS.

lsrse increase having been made in the price o
ssSsr. and nps advance In 4hs price o. every thing
-s seed. has rendered d nseesssry 10 advance the
,riss Of The Recorder to 81 per sanum. or 81 Cor Gr
assshs, 10 sdsssee. Adssrisiss rates viii be two
sclIss per auars Of fourteen ses for the 6rss inssr
,res. and zee dailG for each eosiinusnes.
Thsss prices fall very far shsrt, when compared
raA The prizes 81 every thing 10 narheL We have
ssiy sssbll .hs price which existed bsfSs the var
While fst every hing ne buy ne hsss 10 pay ten OF
ffssn and sEes twenty tines The former prices.
Esss has sssAsl q Germ, Or hslfs buskel Of wheat
ssssAsI ssd half Of poisssss or sin or seven dozen
sfssss vhieA ass1 70 cell fer considerably les ,hsn
sSsuu, vin sec psy Cor years. sssseriPiiea. In
sunss jean ID usua have takes ,hfss OF fosr tirnss
~ sass,isy Of sith1 q .hss articles 70 psy fen .
~. WIS 49, facts ore ssssissrsl, IL viIl BE-
500 ha We are compelled 70 make this advance 10
su prices.
TAH award isndsaey u everything 10 market, 20
~hIck lAsr. sppesrs 70 BE- no limit eas,s ssddsninG
sk.Ss over The tstsrs, thossh ne W 10 hsps that
go. favorable eeesnspcs -ill in,sreps 70 arrest
he -iB and fatal mania which nor prevails. u,
bsssucs, however. has induced msny pubIshsu 70
rsssss 70 take Subscriptions for longer tern dian
sss sealhs. ssns fsr 10 longer has three msDihs
set tbs.ss y that eIusussns prices der ssy b
ssnp-ls@,ossbmiL Thh may " prudsntsas -iss
aBs lus mar. experiences may sss'ises - q VII
sses~sy q sdoP,ios The ans rsh.
esbsefib1n 10 arrears sn.ssrnestiy rssnsstsd Y
ysy up. The price u ns,snsls b toe high 70 psrni
sss esgpus % esOd tie paper 70 iho.s whs Do n'
py.
Esrsnhef 4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
:. SHOWN Z
Comnission Merchants,
MsIsIBoR0TGT, n. @.

ON SALE 1
on, nm iha Smoking Tobacco" 0canrshs."
~O,Voo 10000 lbs. MANUFACTURED ditto.
10000 lbs. SALT,
5000 lbs. RICE.
10000 CLAY PIPES. sssorisd.
SOC lss. SPANISH BROWN.
sec poands EsslisA C0PPERAs,
50 pounds Duseh NADER.
so pounds Spanish INDIGO.
. pounds FIG BLUE.
. oUs pounds EaslisA SODA,
bsl,sh TANNERS OIL.
SALAD OH. and BACKING,
GREEN and BLACK TIA.
100 Tooth BRUSHES. sso,ed,
$50 FINE and COARSE COMBS.
400 spools White and Black COTTON.
20 younds Black FLAX THREAD.
10 gross STEEL PENS and LEAD PENCILS.
50 ,.sns CAP. LETTER and NOTE PAPER,
ENtsLOPs and INK.
90 ssa KNIVES slS FORKS.
TsIbv lsJ Ad.m.niins CANDLES.
lNals, IkGN, and cur TAcKs.
SO BROOM. Black GRAPE.
ILAMPBLAcK md TURPENTiNE.
1900 Edge PLaTys,
100 WASH BOWS,
100 LINEN c. HAscxIkCHIEPs escorted.
wAsTED--sll tiaas. PRODUCE.
October 81. IT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

sod's good work 10 Us. is sure evidence
81 his coed will towards "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

made a most noble vindicafion OF the rights OF
free speech ard free press, guaranteed bv the
Constitution, but now Threatened BY the Admin
istration and some OF is upsiaTt officers. While
asserting the rights OF the people. he also coun-
sced respect and submission To all Just laws. and
urged that no opposition be made 10 unjust az op-
pressive ones. until their constitutionality lad
been tested BY the proper tribunals. Mr.. '. -
an eloquent and powerful speaker Of whom our
State NAV well be proud AT the conclusion of
his speech, Hon. j. h. Edgerton. from the Com
mittee on Resolutions reported the resolutions
which will be found in another column. They
are admirably suited TO the times, and form q
platform which The Democracy OF Indiana can
safely adopt and ndorse.
In the evening the crowd again assembled and
called out the Hon J.. Mcdowell. Representa-
tive from the Eleventh District. de made tel
ling and effective speech. Though but young
man, he is a bold patriotic and eloquent speaker.
and will make his mark when ne takes his seat ID
the councils OF his country
Ii II Dodd. of Indianapolis, l. p Milfgsn, of
Huntington, A. p EdgertOn. of Fort Wayne,
aud Others. were successfully called out and made
brief speeches; and it was not until late hour
that the assemblage dispersed
Ii was truly glorious day for the Democracy.
and they will long remember with satisfaction.
The addresses made were Of the highest order,
and have seldom if ever been exceeded at any po-
ltical meeting in the State. The assemblage
was immense. but the utmost good order and
good feeling marked its proceedings. and II was
beyond question one of the best mass conven-
tOns ever held in the State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

We have been told from stump and forum. by
bv Republican newspapers and orators OF all sizes
and qualities. that this is "a shareholders re-
bellion." These gentlemen viii now be aston
ished to learn that HoRAoE GREELEY has di.cov-
cred that the principal shareholders OF the South
have steadily resisted disunion." from the be
ginning. The New York Tribune, Of wednes-
day. says: #
Throughout all the agitations preceding the
outbreak of the rebellion the more erfensirs and
toeaifay among them steadily resisted disunion.
involving the overthrow of slavery. Gov. Aiken.
the largest STAKEHOLDER in South Carolina slipped
away 10 Europe. If We mistake not. very early IN
81. and there remains At all events. he never
had word Ut cheer for rebellion. Gov. Ham
moud, another South Carolina patriarch. rich.
shrewd. and most intense dsvotee of "tbe insti
inton, has been ominously silent ever since Lin
coins election
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
THOMAS TIGAR.
The Democratic Meeting at Fort


wayne.
Elswhere will be found the Of ,ial proceedings
OF the Mass Convention for the 10th and IL tn
Congressional Districts. held ut Fort Wayne, on
last ednesday. The Convention was. in every re
spect, decided success II was large in mum.
bers and most enthusiasts ic in spirit Every evil
dence was given that the Democracy of North
eastern Indiana will stand firmly bv their princ-
plies. not merely for party success, but in the
confident belief that their supremacy in the ad
ministration OF the Government Is the only hope
of preserving Constitutional liberty and restor.
ing the Union Union OF consent not of com
pulson The Fort Wayne Sentinel in comment
ing upon the character and proceedings of the
Convention remarks:
The speeches were excellent, and Just suited to
the occasiOn-nanely firm. ami decided in tone
patriotic national conservative. and law -abid;n =
in sentiment. eloquent and beautiful in language
and delivery They were listened to with the
most profound attention by d densely packed null
titude. all anxious 10 catch every word that fell
from the hp- o; the gifted speakers 1t Is seldom
that orators meet such attentive audiences rs on
this occasion. and there never was 80 large a
meeting held where more perfect order. decorum
and good conduct were observed
At an early hour the people began to flock in
from the neighboTing townships. and continued
n an unbroken stream until noon Then large
excursion train frum Peru arrived all the cars
crowded TO their utmost capacity and soon after.
still larger train arrived from Plymouth Our
streets were full and crowded with the sturdy
unterrihed Democracy. and there could not have
been less than from $4,000 to $4,000 persons
present.
There had been considerable rain the previous
evening. and the morning was lowering and
Threatening. which doubtless prevented thousands
more from attending. Ii was intended TO have
had the meeting on the commons. the COL
lege but IN consequence of the threatening ap
pearahce OF the weather. il was not thought al
visaole to hold II there; staging was therefore
hastily raised II the south end of the court house
and the meeting held in the public square
Hon George II Pendleton, OF Ohio. first ad-
dgesset the meeting, in beautiful and eloquent
speech, showing the causes which led 70 the war.
the disregard of the Constitution which had
marked the course of the Administration lie
strongly urged on the people the duty OF sub
mission 10 ali iaSs passed in accordance with the
Constitution, and wound Up with a fervent appeal
IN favor OF compromise and settlement of our
national difficulties IL was an admirable speech,
and ELECTED the most hearty and enthusiastic ap-
plause
Hon. ). ). Cox. OF Ohio. uext spoke and made
one of his happiest efforts. We were unable TO
hear much of bis speech. but the eager attention
OF his audience. and their earnest and frequent
applause. showed that il was highly appreciated
by all who bad the privilege Of hearing him
Hon. u W VOORHEES, Of Terre Haute, then Gu
chained the attention of the vast crowd. while he
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

IHIs UNION or ANOTHER GOVERNMENT The
conservative party throughout the country IS
pledged hrmlv 20 lie Union cause The radical
party = everywhere engaged in sowing the seeds
OF dlsnnion oy teaching the people that the Union
A. II was i not 20 be desired aud that We are
hgnt'ne Tor some new Government. which is TO
be hereafter constructed The onl- rule of faith
ought 70 nc the CONSTITUTION. the sole object of
the var ought - DE the old Union Th.t /.
worth 6ghtiug for. But Tor a new, vague. nm
defined Government % suit radicals. Thai i pot
worth Exhting Tor Let us keen the var 10 -,
true purpose # New York Journal of Com.
meree
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
MAR RED.

EASTIN-FALL-At the residence of the Hon. VIM.
B. Beach. onSaturdsy evening the I'd inst, by Judge
Perkins. Edward II. Eastin, Esq., of the Coles County
Ledger, Charleston, Ills. Miss Lizzie FALL Of Boone
County, Ind, a ME &c OF Mrs. Beach,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

n All the business houses in the city were
closed an day on Thursday in accordance with
the Presidents proclamation. Divine service
VS. bed IN most ofihe churches The dsy was
beautiful. aud sil seemed 20 enioy the recreation
Afforded Il Louisville Journal.
A fat day. day of recreation. Eli, The
Louisviliisns must be fast people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
"a d III ~ a E /.
STRkYED.
cow AND CALF STRAYED

gNRoM THE SUBSCRIBER, No. les NORTH NEW
a JerSy Street, Oh the Isl of May, " bite Cow with
little both sides of the neck and head and the
LETT horn short having been broken The calf is
white with few red Snots two weeks old will satisfy
any person that will return the COW and calf or will give
Information that will lead to their recovery
my4d5twlt WILLIAM BRENKFR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
MILEiN Frs.
MISS j. D0Y E

dogs LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF IN
ID dianapolis aud vicinity that she will open Show
Rooms over No. Bates House Block. West Washington
street. Miss. Doyle intends keeping Paris Minary
Empor where at ali times may be found the best
Bonnets. Ribbons. Purne.
Bridal Wreahs and all goods usually TO be found in a
first class establishment Miss DOYLE intends making In
dianapols her permanent residence ard will all times
keep the best aud most desirable goods 10 be found in
he market The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited apT6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

sE-The Vermont sugar season is over and
the makers are disappointed. Not much more
than ha.f the amount made last year has been
made thls a8
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

SFDr. N J. Dorsey. who vas arrested az In.
disDapohs. charged with aiding and abettinc de
sertions from the United States army. vas
brought N the cisy on Wednesday and placed IN
tie military prison Il Louisville Journal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
ST. SuhnRou.

Ntfgltfe as t9rtait@g SeItgz=s va unbrsts n rs3
lsn Nn srhsten 1a tnts Hkksns Ia bsr phps .alst
tssss Fatts ppattp pEs znhsrtn gSetsn saassaA ID
nSt ets oanberssrRsn rennser suNerke srn btnsn III &
fttVts ss ntestn ress nn;ahst seth<nbt Hs 81 CeSs
in SfsfRias mi lrbura Ersuittttcu Gssea ESlG4 a
pr s<i aeraan 9Ientetssu a. e. xs.ubta aasssblssl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
lSDRu q aber'S
SSreSertd Gcbnttof,
Redhfd= =WntnnIt

Ode BON e. unO u @ttose Dafb iustoH. &, 4. =
bslOrat @sddfte in allen @er6sb6en bes Dites otrn
aegterun9 beipaetrS Ia Der Patent, 2onb- unb penrns
Office, r& h93 sHe51 l7'T ~ ''''G.a
SecHoers Auimrflamet pbme i'd allen 8orbesunatu an
ott WegeruA9 mr8eH eten clitd gSntrac Ctey ilr us
lprenes @i9entsnm eanbwnrrats rdddnbssu GOlb Hotn
~ II. (. 10. entfduben ietn. ssf4 r '.-r'ItI
sEntalirnnSen bon @eIbern perbeu prcmpt bsiOrst.
....- IL Ilesi,SNntr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10

IILJ 8eacn aIle rpenmaIlNeH Kranfbelen, 6liIe Wr6
Bsrrdnp. fopte ein39 IN ener I slr 0erb1tnna pos.
@idut uuS S5age te DetIune 6Un einaetenst @t6tuno
beS Orpausuus meui6Iien R0rper SefOneers Al en
vfcbe oeaeu 8la1u,0en Yertoriune, BIutanercna nmp
attiae anfdus ieasr VT Beber BeI6meben Der grt bs
NGeeus unt HrIetbss RdtasSif if aus
gen belEmif III erieben
% ii bierOur ecem @eieeenbes ebeea far pestp @eIe
fd IeIb pieber aur enote Iu Derbeliea fDp d aeatn
Rranfbetten dn watreu.
Ole Tlais tCtet nit Observation-Disclosures 30 Gents uue
iii euiia unb oletu Gcbt gu baben bet AZ
b .sl f5s4 s4giy 5stnri% YrHnHet,
RD e6 9. GltGrRr S~ii%en prat- unb Gamb.uat W
q (5aRl ,tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-10
gfni.llf Il.
Biz DiiIe S Sttffkin0e
Bonn 8erfafer iiI
ees Bdsdben Dom eanee l1a
9 (5Drtissuns)

! 4tg1 ba (5oriiesuns) GasB lfa3
Spen parum, Wtabame ermiberte Geii .
bplb, ldBt Iie fiA AUDI itiGt nit @elo beaat-
len. uebrl9en8 1T Die wa6re @bre, bic allei,
eAtsn Wertb Der @ctt unp unlerem @ewiiiem
~ nt4t Bios ppr ben Wleni ben - bat. feil
Ding, bas Der blole Sdein elmer GhuIc
ober Elm unee9riinbeter 8erbudt befledet
tam, u, mein 9epiIeu eibt mir bic llebsr.
seu9uu9 6oB trce uletner Gerbaftlma uuc
Anl4aloisunS meiue @6re bod rein lit.
0ewtB, 9etpiB! 10 fledenlos. bof
|ni9t umbin fam, Sbnen nteine q mein
8alnde @4tun9 aus5ulpre6enD laste lie mi
|9lGbeneem @eit9t uno jnafelnben Guoer
Au9 mtll tdl ia ni6t S6re @6re nit Gel
wdSen - nein, id nl66te uur, um Sbne
metn WfitSefibl gu befpeilen, etpas fiir SIR
3utunft tbun, um iie fiirber Dor ieber SOra
unO @efabr lt4er gu ltellen. llnt td5fani,
It@ bari bieS tbun: i'd bin fret, BIN @ittit,:
unb fiuperlcs. ,3i8 81 la s1.6 ins1
Sle ltnb 70 ebel, ir freunbli9 eeaen MIDI,
gaao19e 6rau, laete er uno bate Mibe
letne HGbrung gu bewaltisen aber i'd, Be.
Darf eine8 lcldeu faftl9en 8ereiIeS mid
Ierlt /; i9 ebre i9Cn bic Nbf6t. lleberbour
1T meme !3utunft bereit8 itder gelfeLlt.g SIT
babe MID in ben @epuufen eT9eben, mel
EapltalpermDsen perloren Su baben; abe
l9 babe nod etn @runbitaf in slmerifa n.
e!nl8en bunesrt Gcre8 berrliGen g6aloes un
elmer Sdsemiible in @uuuoa, borttin reile
|l4 IN tir5elter ,3eit ab 4 aj6iHmlHiDu
! Sic Seben9 rief iie erblalienc une lar
Dteper IN bic 8ant 3urid, BON meldDer /.
lablings aufseIprunsen mar. sic gebert
ttste iie beinabe 1autlcs birtau, uap ibte
AuSen tarrten auf ben Tiid unp faQten Il t
nit TbrGnen.