davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-07-30

Rlm psor atnb a.,panti NIT ssenpiettfebb.
der xapferrt.ii tit :.BruErkSt t1.s ,Gorls.
EGs lrppar bae. Dut tiuesa Asasnbtids une
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EWitta9. Das !Gfuernr Der Gataeu8es NAT
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|ben pber.. urb %tnnubalb teS' Sorts aptob.
tsa, trnr tte Mntrust nort Gtinbt tsttGft,
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EBombtH5diig flnsut RSritI; ober ptpobI
fe inter ben ueresf9ubtntn 1rupptn auf
Vt sn!, t!.ialsesah1 ! 'Re'.as 4e s'''s"
gpatp au Ea4,a(aats1n GetnsNtt.
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Dsr. :9taaisas artiusrisftBisNnsb sfofctt
NIT 7@efaatea atsef&j6t uHb afIattlt
bird ssttniae gut As3ttlle S@tit pestE
Dampftt, III 81 ietaens 3rsd ,srsei4ea
|tonnte.. 81. sh5ie f9jebp@$t aus untrsut
94utbsEt& ~ atstsns wayouf htt GtHp,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
POCKET BOOK FcTrNn

BhIW LEN Winchester and Butteruo.
Factory and containing a small anon.
money, The owner can have the san,d
ealing Mt Drazelton's store, describing
's,uabies, and paying for this advertise,
May2C-tE, j. G BRAZETTn5
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
'. w. MAcALI, Chief Of Staff.

GGJ Look out for roorbacks and
sensation reports from spectators
about great damage done the growing
crops Of wheat by tho present rainy
season. Te observe that they have
commenced the work already.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
WOOL CkRDTNG.

FQR the information Of customers the I'm
dersigned states his prices for cardlnc are as
tolAoys! For white, 80 cents per pound for
mixed 10 cents, and he warrants it shall be
Te!i done. Wool mus be brought in cooo
order. W. n. II. FIT :
Upton Mills, near Winchester.
Nav S.d9m.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
Port Hudson is Invested,

ICES" We did not issue any paper yesterday.
and unless we had been rbia to resolve our
selves into two or three printers we could not
have done better
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
JUST PUBLISHED.

4 VIEW EDITION 0. Giihama Manual
with Plates. One large lZulo voIumo-clo,b'
sent by mail. pre- paad, fir So %.
Address JAS. MCPHERSON 60,
M~ay2G-dlm. Booksellers, Atlanta. G..
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
For. ConCrexn

We are authorized to announce Yor
7 NICHOLSON a candidate for Co,1
from the 9Th District of Tennessee i i|a
first Thursday in August next. we
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04

ga Tho Gmployeesof the Confederate States
hFSehai'at Atlanta, have organised an at,ii.
ierv company for city detansS
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
DLGeCLuTLGM NOTICE

Ihu torartne.Ship heretofore existing he.
tween RU&aEI q RHODES is thl, day dis.
-o.ved by nuI,ual consent, and jhaU.dcr,igutd
is alone authorised to wind Up che business.
May n, l6Ga-tf. Is. T. kUESfy
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04

The friends of JAS. K SHOOK feel .,
i2eo to announce his name as q candle,
represent franklin county in the lower L'
Of the next Legislature. mrI "
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
Legislature
blTouAc STARSTs' CAyi1pv

nTARNFS' CAYGIpy
Nay 1888.
Ed Balletin: Yielding to the pe,,r,
OF my friends, l autk. YOU TO onn'
my name as a candidate for a sent in ,Ia '
branch of the next General Assemblr j,
state Of Tennessee. o.
my23-tes JOHN NJ. DONALDso
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
HORSE FOR SAFE,

"A FINE. d year old Bav Horse. i,
order suitable .or Cayal v. can ba bof bTt
pl ing At the " Bulletin " Ot6ce a ,a:.
.aQo!e vii be sold with hin. if wanted
Nay20-dtf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
LANDS FOR SALE
NOTICE,

s. y. handy, Winchester, Tenn. suc
JAMES }. PRYOR, Atlunta, Ga, are Az
thori7ed to receive and receipt for al claim
due lroy Morgan d Co, Nashville, Tenn.
All pers ms indebted TO said firm will pleas
call and settle their indebtedness.
maT24-tf TRDY MORGAN 20
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-04
A USEFUL s-yCp.
GOLD A T FOR SALE

4 FINE DOUBLE GAsED GQJI
"AICH-a s. lendia timo-keeper. Apply 8
the BULLETIN OFFICE. my7-u
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
a Warming.

Under this head, the Augusta Constitution
alist relates, that shoemaker in that city, con-
victcd, of charging more than Is per cent, prof
it, was taken rs conscript, and is now peg
ging away at the Yankees at Sl1 per month.
In commenting on this paragraph the Pc
tcrsburg Register makes the following iacetious
and pertinent remarks:
If that test was applied to other localities
that every body knows of, very numerous
battalion would be soon under marching or
dcrs. The son of st. Crispin Won id not mo-
nopolize all the glory to themselves; but butch
crs would be slaugherlng Yankees instead of
oxen; dry goods dealers would handle musket
instead of yard stick, and taors would have
their own measures taken for suit of deathlcss
glory, in place of measuring their customers.
How would some of our eating saloon keepers,
who charge soldier three dollars for two po-
tatoes and stale mutton chop, like to be boar
ding on "hard tack" with rusty bacon, and
short commons at that! Ifsome of our -four
dealers had to charge the enemy instead of
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27

thcir icliow-cltlzcns, our country would be bet
ter off and they would have less cash but more
honor.
If the 75 per cent, test was inficxibly enforced
druggists would have to use "mortars" flIcd
with compounds not in their pharmacopia and
thus kill by wholesale instead of retail, as at
present, while brokers would he too busily en-
gagged in breaking the enemy ranks to have
time to break down the ecurren.v. A battalion
OF patriots, whose high aspirations made them
desplsc profit of IS per cent, would be an
over match, for brigade of Yankee pedlers;
and as volunteers, for raid on a suffers wag-
on train, their services would be invaluable.
They might be organized as the seventy-fve
per ccn;.. skinfints," and as such would render
themselves famous. We have no hesitation in
stating our conviction that if the gallant skin
fl'hts' charged the cnemy's lines of cntrench-
ncnts i'll the field, wish the same spirit that
they charged in their line of business at home.
that Rosccrans would be driven out of Chatta-
nooga, and Meade would find Washington City
too no, for comfortable quarters
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27

LETTERS BY FLAG OF TRUCE.-For general
information, we publish the following regula.
tons laid down by the Federal commander at
Fortress Monroe, in regard to letters passing
to and from the South
"First. No letters must exceed one page of a
letter sheet, or relate to other than purely do
nestle matters.
"Second. Every letter must be signed by the
writer's name in full.
Third. All letters must be sent with five
cents postage enclosed if to 60 to Richmond, and
ten cents if beyond.
"Fourth All letters must be enclosed to the
Commanding General of the Department of
Virginia and North Carolina, at Fortress Mon
roe. marked on the outside For Flag of
Truce" No letters sent to any other address
will be forwarded"
The same rules will be applied by Gen. ]
III. Winder to all letters sent from the South
to Fortress Monroe for parties in the United
States
All letters to 60 North should be addresse::
to Gen. Winder, at Richmond, Va, endorsed
Flag ofTruce."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
LOngstrcet i'm EastTennessec.

Ill tI1SlIcnnCSSGC.
The Knoxville Register of Saturday morning
saws:
The campaign of General Longstrcet in East
Tennessee, thus far, ustiies all the expectations
which have been entertained of that dashins
officer, and bids fair to add sequee to the far
famed Valley campaign Of Stonewall Jackson
in the Old Dominion
The down train this afternoon at s o'clock
brought 1876 Yankee prisoners, comprising a
part of Burnsidc's rear guard. We have con-
versed with some of them. They say that
Knoxville is another Harper's Ferry trap, and
that the stampede from East Tennessee must
be speedy, or their whole army will be bagged.
They represent that the condition of Burnside's
army is critical.
We have also convcrscd with person who
protosscs to have come direct from Knoxville
lie says that the enemy disappeared as our
cavalry charged through the streets We can
not vouch for the statement, but have no doubt
that the city is ours.
An officer who left London on the night Of
Wednesday last, reports that the main body Of
our army has taken 1000 prisoners, while the
captures of Wheclers cavalry will exceed 600
more-making in all $500. In their retreat
from London, the Yankees abandoned great
quantities of subsistence and munitions of war.
including the larger part Of their transporta-
ton. They were panic stricken in the extreme.
The pontoon bridges over the Little Tennessee,
which lead into Blount county, arc being ra-
pidly repaired.
The country to which these pontoons lead
has been little dcsolatcd by foraging parties,
and will furnish considerable supplies for our
troops.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
Newspapers.

The Richmond and Petersburg papers keep
going up. The former are $40 for six months.
IS for three months, and SO for one month.
The Petersburg papers are $12 for six months,
IS for three months. and So for one month, or
good weekly paper at So per year.
We sometimes hear complaints against the
increase In the price of newspapers. A few
men will grumble at paying Is and 25 cents
per copy for good daily paper when they
buy their grog at 81 SO per drink, their cigars
at 25 cents apiece, or pay $500 for cloth coat.
$l2O for pair of boots, or $3.50 per pound for
butter; $40 for cotton hat or $50 for hick
ory shirt; and that, too, when publishers of
newspapers are willing to pay them their own
price for old rags. Only think of it.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27


tering his arm, which she declined to take, and
led ihe way to an antc-chambcr
The Countess, feeling naturally very nervous
at the part she had to perform, at length said,
with some hesitation.
"I know not whether you arc guilty, NJ lc Ba-
ron, of the serious accusation which hangs over
You; and which unless you can remove or cx-
plain satisfactorily, must forever close my doors
against YOU" The Baron was all attention, as
the Countess continued: 81 have kccn inform
ed, upon what appears to be undoubtcd author
ity, that you arc in the pay of Monsieur Fcuche
that you arc, in shor',:a spy"
"Oh," replied the Baron, sis that all? l
will not attempt to deny; nothing can be more
true; | am a spy
"And how" exclaimed the lady, shave you
dared to insult me and my guests by prcsum-
ing to prcsc mt yourself night after night at my
house in such an unworthy manncr?"
81 repeat" said the Baron, with all possible
GOODNESS, "that ] am in the pay of Fouchc; that
am spy, and in this capacity, upon some
subjects, am tolcrably well informed, ofwhich
Madame lc Countesse, l will give you a proof.
On the last pay day, at Mousicnr Touches YOU
received your pay for the information You had
brought him Immediately after had received
mine"
what" cried the Countess; "darc You in
sinuatc anything so infamous will have
you turned out of the house instantly"
"Softly, madame" answered the Baron; "that
am spy, have not attempted to deny; that
you are likewise spy, have long known, and
can readily prove. We are in the same boat
we sink swim together. If You proceed
to dcnoucc me, l shall dcnouncc YOU; and
there is an end of both OF us. If you uphold
me, will uphold you, and we shall go on as
before"
"Well," said the lady, considerably cmbar-
rasscd at finding that her secret was Known
"what is to be done? am in most difficult
position.
"Not at all, madame" replied the Baron.
" will tell you what to do; take my arm
aud we will return together to the drawing
room, where you will announce that my cx-
planatiou has been satisfactory"
The Countess, seeing that there was nothing
else to be done. determined 10 make the best
of it, and as she advanced into the room said,
with one of her sweetest smiles:
81 am delighted to tell You that Monsieur lie
Baron has been able to give me an explanation
which, thongh | cannot divulge it is in all re-
spccts perfectly satisfactory to me, and, there
fore, an sure it will he so to You"
The guests were at once relieved from a
weight of anxiety, the evening passed off with
the utmost hilarty, and the Baron rcgained
the good opinions he had lost. 1t was not till
long afterwards that the facts of this singular
history became known.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27
'Tsac SicGc-One Hundred and Thirty
Fourth DAY.


At our last accounts the enemy was engaged in
ay'gorous shell'ng of Fort Sumter, which Las
since been kept up with but little intermssion.
During Friday night one hundred twenty
four rflcd shots were fired by Gregg of which
fory-onc passed over without exploding. pri-
vate Thomas lIornbucklc, Company c, ed
Georgia, was killed Friday 10y the explosion of
shell. The other casualties were as follows
Private c. Banks, Company X, 18th S. c..
wounded slightly in the spine Private W. p.
Brown, Mathews Artillery, wounded in the
shoulder, severely; Private a. Stewart, Com
Pa"y Is, 9th Georgia, wounded in the scalp,
slight.
About five o'clock Saturday morning bro
ken arch of the gorge wall was struck by a
Parrot shell! and fell in, killing two negroes
and woun4ing six; also wounding Private G.
Etheridgc, Company X, 9th Georgia, fracturcp.
lrivates James and Cote Thayer, Company
III, 9th Georgia, in spine, slight.
The number of ritlcd shots fired at Sumter
Saturday from Gregg was twenty three, of
which seven missed and The number of shells
from the mortar battery two bundled and thir-
ty-eight of which nincty-nnc missed Saur-
day night one hundred and forty-nine rilcd
shots were fired, torty,five of which exploded
after passing the fort.
during Saturday the enemy again opened
on the city, and threw about twelve shells. Be-
tween twelve and two o'clock Saturday the fir
ing on tic city was renewed, and eighteen
shells thrcwn, doing comparative little injury.
The first and only victim of the Yankee bonn
bardmcnt, thus far, WAS an old negro woman
belonging to Il Mr.. Lindsay. She was killed
Saturday forenoon.
Battery Simkins Saturday night opened ON
the gun bearing on the city, and it is reported
succeeded in silencng it. The shcl;ng of the
city was not renewed Sunday, nor up to the
hour of closing our report.
There were no casualties in Fort Sumter Sa-
tnrday, nor amy serious damage to the work
a spirited fight took place Sunday afternoon
between Gregg and Wagner, on the encmy's
side, and Forts Moultrie and johnson, with
Batteries Bee and Simkins, on ours Gregg
opened heavily on Noultric, and Wagner on
Johnson and Smkins. Our batteries did some
remarkably accurate shooting, frequently com
peling the enemy to retreat under cover. The |
engagement lasted several hours and ceased at
dark. Dnring the fight the bombaldmcnt of
Sumter was discontinued.
There have been no further, indications of
an assault on the part of the cncmy.-Meycuy
Of Mo"doy
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-27

Some women paint their face and then weep
because it does not make them beautiful
They raise hue-and cry.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30

fig an9ebra4t mar uno bartnter tpieber !:
@8 gilt Detn Slid
gtur bon ibr fonnte ia bieIer beietttQenbe
TrOlt fommeu, nur ppn leiner beiBgeGfebten
Spbaune. Sber ware eS mSettd - fSnnte
e8 bennc9 eiu 3ufd(ltge8 3uIamutentreffen
Der l1mlfdnbe fem +? Dp9 nur fie wuSte ia
leinen tpabren gtamen, pb tbr nun aud feline
Sesentpdrtise 0efansenl9aft betannt Iein
tonnte, baritber 3erbra9 ft4 Sonat9an ben
&ppf nt4t lange. Gr fablte ia 5n lebbaft,
RAP er Der Gp8el I'M &dfs fei; um 70 me6r,
ba berienige auf Der Gorte bieIelben 6arbeu
tru8, pte Sonat9an8 0fe0imeut, ipeiB nit
9elben Nufidfd8en unb 8eIben Rra8en. SO
lit feinen 3wetfeE Trau pan Barren muEte
I'M iein S4ifIaL.
Snbem Der QieHtenant it6 nod Dieier an,
8ene9nlen 2rdumerei btn9ab, trat Der GQs
pttdn berein nno bat, !pe9en Ieine8 itrengen
NerfabrenS nm @ntIGuiDi9un0. Gr f5nne
oieIe8 nt4t GnOe1n, ba er li9 Derbir8t Base,
jeben au9enblif fiir feline StGe.beit 3u tpas
den, tn8Icu0erbeit ipeun ber SER pDn ben
Wf6len feline uu9lldli9en irrea @e6anfen
befGme.
Jonatbalt, Der 5temli9 fro9en Wfutb8 9es
ipurben mar nnb ieinen GerbruB fait pers
9ellen bate, fra9te nur neu9ierig, mas fitr
elnsn 0errn bon Den N6len er eigentli9
meine ?
9afien mir bu8, erpleOerte Der Gapitan
frsunpltA, mir ippllen bteje empftnblide
Seite ibre8 @enlitG8 nidt bern6ren. @8
freuet MIDI ber5(i8, sic rpIeber 10 aufee.
muntert gu finDen, uu0 na5ei bleiben Sic
aud.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
Qeute,

ss 3 0Sr rne Dser m S ns eaDs n o eren m
cen fe aGna@ fpiren, ieIt tn, S&lafe, burd 9pluttO
ncn, bic penn un9ettetf bic @be unmbgltd MAIDEN unt
&Srper unb @ett 3erBren iren orr bic nBtt9in Sd4it
tc ttun. Sple perVnen meu teppr e entreten tn 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
8 & c

bebenfen tas Elm eeun6er Self unt Elm sber 6rper b
nOttmenet8ten @rfprbernilIe 3nr eteden 5I1flt9fet
nb a, pRne hieie mro bic @ee be$ 2eb9n5 sur raur8en
Qilgertabrt. Die 9luefeu beS gebn8 oeriinern d ib
LID unb bic eele miro eroren epn @erswcune unb
Ia2Oltf6en Setra@tun9en ha5 nns bic 8reeen, wel4e
&bbere 9enieben, perwei9ert inb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
9etftg.

Die drtdbtden @rfuneen beS aarS fnb ftbr sn farS-
ten &erluf bes Gebddntiss @ertprrun8 ter Sheen Sc
br6tbeit Ser @eirstrdfte bSe Nbnun9e Nbnetsun8
Der 3efelf9aft &uAt mad @tnIanete, Gstranen 8eBen
i8 ieIbf. Gur@amfe II. /. 10. in6 elnt6e Ser f9lmmeH
etrIo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30

TNtApEtuF.
earSon ga md ben aSss'sss q sssea'.aS gsGngs. z
uten uno iGSWealtdcn NeW ye ws.sa , ~ ~ re- Sss Nst
len @nernIns unS "a 5taussn 8s iparn msTfs1 % srnrt
Ole Bra6tabrltn anb ele a1eGrt 'sDe' 5rfII ''
ttbeilt Srebteaent
1guc2Dltel - -,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30

ttalteb bes tSnal6e gpaegums Der gDuntdrse In 2pn
bun @raburter etne5 Der eren metSinben @olegen Der
Ser Gtaaten ter er6Bn &tetl etne8 2etene In ten
Sepitalern ppn 2pabp parS Nblabelp9td unb dnberen
Stdtten auoebrnt Bat eings ber pnnesItafsn 9sp9en
r0uenbe ppn ete Gei9tate tsr Wts6tin wetB I'M
;6btae Qetenbe bic en- S6rcnauen Nerp5t n6 enter0n
&rauf6eien 1cn iple a.@. arD bic Bet pl6blden @e-
rduaem su br erefen, Bite 3u p errStfeA be9erin8en
&lenietetten II. T. tp. WWrten aueenbltltcb 9ebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
0efd9tltt9e Graut9ttt.

gDtnn Der irregeleitete pnttu8e 9i8ms au8nbst bag
er ben &eint bter mr'baften aranfhett in aneenpm-
men bat geI9iebt eS baU5 baB etn unjettees Samge
fubl pber bic 8urt oor Gatbefln3 ibn oti9redt ftp
Sene su en6e, auf we1e in 8rl5e brr @rstebua uaO
ep ftabiltt6t aei etn @ertrauen ieten fDnue unb
martet 70 lanee BIS bic SHmptpmt bs8 drefen lebel9
wte 9. etH nit @ei8wl ent;IHtcet Sas, cine bDie
Naie S@mers I'm Gcpfe unp III ten @Iecer Abnabme res
ge6tS Saubtet Ausr DIE Ret Saut 8npen en- ben 8tt-
men lnb armen Snnen i'm @eItte unb 6en @rtremtl-
ten @ ssen, no fann bteie ebe nit elmer fGredlt4en
S3nelsfett Dor 9 f@retten Els Sulett Der @een unb
BITE 9taennpen etnfaNen3 bd5 Spr br ftr6tbaren Sranf
bet ei @eaenitanb les Weib8 prb unb Ger Epb ieren
i9redl6en 9etbeu babur Elm @nbe maft ba5 ttn mad
Sc III ene rauree Gtntiate, baB Gauienpe teer frr9t-
barren Rranteit gum Optsr faen In 6rl8e Der nse tG-
It6te nnr enber 9rabler mfhe tur9 MnweuSun8 jeaes
tDben GiIteS feS erfur8 bte Contribution cerntten pno
BEN @e tea 9ste8 IN Elm elebes Qaietn perraReeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
llTiNe.( Ser WreiTe.

Die nels Sauenbe pelbe pitren0 6er iebten federation
Sabre in hieer Nnal futtrt pu unb bic Wen8e MtG
tiger puubdr tti9en Operaipen relde r. pbnpn aus
flbrte b benen Die 3sin88 Rappprere una pele an6ere
aen unterrtdtet nrta unb enel6 in 8esus auf ietnem
Gtardfer ais @breahHu IN 8e5ug auf Gfaraer rn6 Sc
ptfenta8feit inN 2eitenten cine hnret9enbe @erdbr-
Ietfung,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30

Der etn3t8e plat Il, oe: MseIt, po itfbere
l1nelle nnD Gfltaolitbe jfuyen In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
. DR.. Johnston,
Der etnsi8s Ny5t, tpeI4er on}e;8t.
8a1ttmore eoas9ofpttat. 1.
Bur l1nterDsiidung Der Quadlal5etet e!ab(trt.


Der etuot8e plat tn oes gsseIt, no ittbere,
i9nelle nub .9fitaqlifte Ruye,e In
' 8ebetmest 9raueeetten
sertat pet6ea aIs Sd nb: 3eusun8sundEtetit, Gdbde
in hem &iden tab ben Geeern Gnt tnoungen Der gerer
unb 8fde, Saasner9tebnge SlwdGe Der Steroen, Wtd>
eenGw6d1e Niattefet Meper9ebl bld9enbett Betfduess~
f6wae. Joer;tlppfen, 9ihternpeit 3tsrn NueenGIG@s
SdptnteI Gppfldiner3, Gnt;aeun9 e3 Snlles Der Ndt
Ser 2tnge he8 Rastns, ber @nseipece upS eutr fner
rn eeptien atbetmen @ewobnteten Der Ju9enh
Ssfern eefibrltGber iint, ais Der Girenen ST.
~ pen gefabren bes nsiIss, Esrrabrfn naS pena nt9t
5e6 9etetlt merbGn tbre 9fdu;enoen 3ptun8eu perns
ter Stwddte Der @pntuDn berprrbrtasen bie G6e in"
SAli& MAIDEN Rnb SuleFt ben aSrpe unb Stnn segSren
. 5r5 9uG8e 0dHners
terneers elte BE Gpier ues getcimen 2ar8 eewprben
tnb ba8 ibrlt lD hele Eapienbe tn eta ST tribes 0ra6
reet mcle bu tpre erbaberen &alete la6 enhptdelte
@erdnte8fr0ite NIT ben Opuner ber 8erettafst BEN Se-
Het te9eert u6 ber Qeier beauben6e Zone nCt Haben
parten, rnRsen ijtb nit pClem @ertrouen naben.
gerFfiratVsts psrIoaen,
rbtr Splde pele 6 3u ber9eiyat6en tedtteen, unS l
ph9IiIer Sbwde pher etues nterer 9nbernteS benu6t
Fnb, pltten utpersIei Or. JObnfpn 5u 9Gtbe Steten
@Ge nternte 9e9en bic Ghe pG9ii)e pbcr eettge 3er
rittRne e6artef Ser ge pet 3ttter unb Shpide SHer
f15pung Der fbred1ibiten @rt, psrbeu hnea turrt.
Derjentge neber fb Der BebaubIun8 unS WirprBe BON
Or. SD6nfcn ntersb fam ibn, el8 etnem Gbrenanne,
phne Gurt m atosrtreuen unb jHoerF9 apf ctne Grtts
Hide Gei6tdlidfeit oerIdien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-30
8efopbers ~ bea6Eeu !

Or ScbnRrn bieet alien 2ensn tue Shte AT relGe lt
bur iplde eebeime unb unatirde, @e unb &0rper ser
fSrenbe fr bic Mrbett BITE @eeQ4ae unb he Gfe unfdbt9
ntadenbe 2afer 9eIbwabt taben.
er nb etnt9e Der trdurisen unb beaSensNerbeu ToG-
gen ect ruben @ertnbstten ees 2afers Sw DE I'M F-
fen unb ben Gliebern Srtersen i'm 6rp SrddG be8 Sc
iidts @eru Der Wu feltraft erstlppn neb5e lnrube,
Maeen6pddc lnprbnune Ger 8erbauln9s'SrgGr aGge.
meine Gntfr6Itune, S1mptpme Der SGpnbG9t