davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

No. 10. Six sets Of reeds, two rows
Of keys, swell pedal, indepen-
dent two octaves) pedal base, .
bellows pedal for the performer,
bellows lever ut the back for q
second person, and twelve stops. ~
, Black Ealnpt case, $3.50,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

II Ingenious in Improvements, complete
In construction, model in make and
materials, and fine in form and finish.
For these reasons. 2.s-a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

By It's great sustaining power, Is admi-
rable for church music, both a. solo and
accompaniment, and by its excellence Of
action and distinctness of tone is highly
effective in . large range of secular mu-
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
SECRET DISEASES

In all their Stages, ..r At little Expepse
Little or no change In Diet. No Inconvenience.
Aad no Exposure.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
D ALWAYS READY RELIEF.

THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN.
'-~ e. TEREAL REMEDY, -
ETOpS TIE IO>T EXcRUCTATlNG PAIN
IN a FEW MINUTES,
RAPIDLY CURES TIE PATIENT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

Has the full and entire appreciation Of .
large number Of the best organists and
musicians Of this country, including
Gottschalk, VIM. Mason, g. Washbourne
Morgan, Geo. James Webb, Drs. L. Ma
son and TIL. Hastings, and. VIM. b.
bradbury; also Sigismund Thslbsrg, and
Gustave Satter, Of Europe. ~. tqg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
AHsx snd Beautiful Musical Instrument
THE CABINET ORGAN
COMBINING THE ExCELLENCIRs OF
THE MELODEoN AND HARMo-
MUM, WITH IMPROVE
MENTs OVER BOTH.

Hasthe Double Bellows and the Automat-
10 Bellows Swell, new and important
invention, BY which the gradatiens from
tho most delicate to the most powerful
tones are perfectly controlled by the
blowing. n.. -- ia. %.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

Whether large or small, in oak, walnut
or rosewood -oiled or polished with
one, two three, four, Eve, or six sets Of
reeds-with or without the pedals-;s
In it's proper place source Of increasing
satisfaction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25

Use HeLxroLps EXTRACT BrCnr for all affections and
diseases the URINARY ORGANS. whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and
no matter OF HOW LONG STANDING.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

No. Is. Four octave, single reed,
In walnut or oak case, ..............$70.
No. l6. Four octave, single reed,
in elegant rosewood ease, .........$o5.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
SIGNS 0r sIi,KNnsa

ALL MALIGNANT DISEASES =
nrst give warning Of their presence, and II met prompt
~ before they become securely ntrenched within tht
system, will be readily expelled.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-25
The Cabinet Organ

or two sets Of reeds, IL provided with .
"knee-stop," by which changes may be
msde from one to both, or vice versa,
without removing the hands from the
keyboard.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

wind. and wb4ra ,ho, 80, -, 49,. ;,
wood br c,,;rn :, ms: :,
Of full r,,;o,s baro 80 -. -,
an, of ,r,nsro.,.,; -
from Memrh; hoa., IS
,ro,ea =, u,u, S,r;, o..
,,.a IN - : '0''
c., ~ ~ op'
G..,d J,,.,;o, Id, ~
;,,o,maI;,,o ;a
yarv li,,o g.. =, ;.,.,:'
,o,b;,., ~ s,,,,,,; =
40 H.. - - - 10y -
49,, 49, ~ present. ''F 'e''
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

Gus. It lies in the extension and rigid enforce
nent Of that law 10 which we owe our saliva
! ton. We must bring out the conscripts and
diminish exemptions. If this is done, the
chapter offailurts in the Southwest will come
to an end. The history of the battles in that
region has been sufficiently uniform to Justify
conclusion which shall not he churgeahie
with the vices of hasty generalization 1t has
not been SO much for Il want of brains as for
want OF men that we have been compelled to
lose the fruits of some of the best fighting that
has been done in this war. At Donelsun at
Shiloh, at Perryville and at Murfreesboro, the
stcry has been always the samc-victories
achieved against great odds, snatched away Nv
overwhelming re Inducements to the enemy.
As the past has been SO will the future he,
unless something is done, and that speedily,
to HI up The shattered ranks Of our armies in
the West. Exemptions must be diminished
The system OF details must be adopted. Young
men must not be permitted TO evadc their duty
10y slipping into safe places. Complacent
friends must turn Il deaf ear to their entrcaties
Ablc-bodled men must not be allowed to STAY
ut home ON the preteXt OF attending to twenty
negroes Here IN Virginia there are, in many
places. contiguous plantations, numbering in
the aggregate hundreds OF slaves. without a
solitary white man left to guard them The
gentle authority Of ladies has b en- found amp.
~ sufficient to control the obeGient African
population.
With the first opening Of spring comes the
last tremendous shock of this war. Many of
the Yankee troops are nine months men.
More are enlisted for two years, their time OK
piring in May next. Up TO that time they will
be available, and we may be very sure that all
the fighting that can possibly be gotten out of
them vii! be had before they are allowed to
go home. They outnumber us two to one
There is limit to the endurance of the brave
men at Tullahoma, Grenada and Vi"ksburg
They must be sustained, strengthened rein.
forced. III ,ruliR the merit iic0 months ,ce DO not
add Seremy- fee or a hundred thousand men to our
forces ia the Southwest ICE shall come 10 grief If
we do add them, we are safe beyond peradven-
ture' and next summer will witness the final
triumph of our arms.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
AS regards the immediate effect upon

AS regards the immediate effect upon
the rebel army, Of the repalse and retreat,
we can Judge only from probabilities.
The rebel chiefs had time after time
promised their Kentucky and Tennessee
troops that they would fall back no far
Their that Tennessee should be held ut
all hazards. They had masseJ at MUIR
'reesboro much larger force than was
suspected among our troops. Their plan
OF attack was bold one, and would not
have been undertaken had they for a
moment doubted its success. TO sur
prise our right then fall simultaneously
on our rear and centre, sweeping us like
whirlwind, or utterly annihilaiing us
next 10 hasten TO the easy capture Of
Nashville, following it up with that of
Louisville, and perhaps that of Cincin.
matt was very fair programme, and
they expected to carry it out. They did
succeed in surprising our right: they
did attack our rear and front simultane.
ously. but in the bravery Of our troops,-
sustained by the skill and persistence Of.
Rosecrans. they met an insuparadle bar.
rler to the further execution Of their dar-
ling project. Their disappoiniment>
must necessarily be extreme, and the j.
moral effects upon their rank and file :
disastrous, particularly with those from
this State and Kentucky. Indeed, it lie
rumored here that Bragg's only means
for preventing utter disaffection among
these latter, are to march his army back
and make more successful attack upon !,
Rosecrans.
In our own army the feeling of salts.
faction is not complete. We cannot help
rejecting that in this case, as usual, we
opposed an inferior force 10 the enemy,
and although it may be wise policy,
still very many object to running the
very evident risk Of being sacrificed.
But there is one sentiment that has grown
TO be all pervading in the Army of the
Cumberand-a complete, unequivocal
confidence in" our general, Il e heroic
Rosecrans. The impression is prevalent
that he. of all our great generals, is the
most disinteresledly patriotic, and us
believe in him.
I I. InnMrn
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

which the President finally consented 10
Zen. SUMNER has also been relieved o.
his command at his own request. and
ten FRANKLIN also, by command Of The
PRESIDENT. Gen. JOE HOOKER Is now Ia
command of the fredericksburg army
Gen BuRNsIDs rendered his resignation
as an officer of the army, but the Presi
dent refused to accept it, telling The
General that he had use for him
BURNSIDE replied that he was ready TO yc
to duty anywhere and in any capacity
but did not desire to draw The pay of
MAYOR General without doing some l1lny
for it. Gen. BuRNsIDE's whole Difficult.
y Is distrust OF his own capacity
causing him at every failure to ask to be
relieved from command. HIS manliness
and modesty has gained him universe
sympathy and respect.
The United States steamer Hatteras S. a
transport carrying four guns of light
caiore, was recently sunk off Galveston.
IN an engagement with strange vessel,
supposed to be the pirate Alabama.
Gen. BUTLER goes back to New Orle !.
ans, and Gen. BANKS will probably go to
Texas, or be given the command of the
expedition against Port Hudson ana
Nicksburg from the south.
Gen. HUNTER is back again at Port
Royal, with an immense army and fleet
at his command Several of the iron.
clads are with him, and it is believed
that ere this simultaneous attacks have
been made upon Charleston and Will
mington, North Carolina.
Gen. McCLERNAND has reached the
vicinity of Vicksburg, with his army,
and has again commenced operations
against that place. Gen. GRANT has
gone down, and will take the chief com.
mand.
A rebel gunboat called the Cotton, on
the Teche River, was recently DESTROYED
by an expedition from New Orleans un.
der Gen. WEIrzEL.
The blockading squadron heve recent
~ captured number of valuable prizes.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
War News.

Ey- The war news tnis week is De
cdcdIy meagre, SO FAR as actual engage
menrs are concerned. The only fighting
OF moment has been on the BIarkwaler
in Gen. DIx's Department. The rebe
General PnYoR attacked Gen. PECK, bu
Was defeated and driven back with loss.
Gen. BURNsIDE's attempt TO cross III,
Rappahannock proved Il failure, owing tc
the storm which arose on the very nigh
Of the movement, making the roads 81
bad that il was found imr ossib'e 10 gel
the pontoons and artillery to the points
ordered, in time 70 effect a surprise as
intended. Gen. BrnX.IoG then again
asked 10 be relieved Of biz command,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
NOtice.

ONE REUBEN C. PALMER. having run.
~ away from his company, is hereby con.
sldertd desertcr. Said Palmer resides near
Hazleton, Buchanan County, Iowa, is about
twenty thrce years old, five feet ten and n half
inches high, light complexion, blue eyes, light
brown hair, and sandy whissers. Any person
arresting said Palmer and delivering him to
The nearest Recruiting Officer, will receiv. the
usual reward paid for the apprehension of de-
scrters.
J. WILSON GIFT, First Lieut.,
Com'dg Co. f.. 18th Regt., Iowa Inf
Feb. 3D. 1863. f45.tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


ESTATE of VIM. c. NELSON. deceased
~ Public notice is hereby given that. on
the Cd day of February, 1868, Thomas c..
Nelson was appointed Executor of the
estate of Wm G. Nelson. All persons hay
ing claims and demands against the estate
are requested to present the same for adjudca
ton aud settlement; and all persons beiag in
debted to the estate are notified to make imme.
diatc settlement
THOS. C. NELSON, Executor.
Feb. Sd, 1868 i5.3m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

ES- Col. II. A. WILrsE has been an.
pointed Surveyor General for the States
of Wisconsin and Iowa This is first
rate appointed, Col WILTsE hating been
Chief Assistant. for number OF years.
IN the same office
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

4 Patriot.

EE " H. L. hosZELL Is patriot
that's certain. Cause why p? Because
he says so himself in his last paper, and
has the BARNnARr boys to endorse the
statement. That ought to satisfy any
one, oughtn't it
IN the election contest of 1861, Mr.
RoszELL, and his wing Of the Democratic
party, in this county, took sides with the
Mahonyiies. In that contest, LEAvIrr,
ALBERT CLARK, the editors Of the Civil
ian, and number of other Democrats,
declared that the RoszrLL and MAuoNY
party were in sympathy with secession,
were against the prosecution Of the war,
and consequently were not patriots.
They would therefore no longer affiliate
with them. They would have a Union
party, and have it they did. They nom
mated ticket, of which Mr.. CLARK was
a part which LEAvITT talked for, and the
C,viiion advocated, and which, perhaps,
'hey all supported at the polls. And all
Ibis because the RoszELL party were
secession sympathizers, and no friends Of
the Government.
Well, has the MAnoxY and RoszELL
party changed their principles or their
tone Not a whit On the contrary
they have become every day more deed
ed in their expressions Of hostility 10 the
war, and the government. They argue
against and denoumce both openly, and
vindictively. They rejoice at every
Union defeat, and rebel success They
are for stopping the war and granting the
rebels their own terms. They do not
even prete@d, any more, 10 be for the
old Union and the oll Consilulon-for.
with the Chicago Times they are willing
T. admit IN the rebels are firmly against
a reunion, and they know, therefore, ,ha,
ifthe war is stopped, on our part, that il
Is only TO grant the independence of the
Rebel States. MAuoNY is for kicking
the New Englans States out Of the Union,
aud joining with the South--not under
the old Constitution, but under The
Montgomery Constitution. which guar
antees Slavery wherever it may be az
cepted as fundamental law. And Rus-
zel and his friends support MAnoNY.
and nominated him for Congress. Well.
the men who opposed the RoszELL parry
in 1861. because it then lacked patriot
ism, even though it claimed then TO be
for The old Union and the old Conslitu
ton now act with and Iaud as exemp.
lars Of patriotism, the same men and the
same party, when they have come to
advocate and 10 strive for a dissolution
of the Union and The destruction of the
Constitution Instead Of BECOMING
wider apart, these men have conjoined,
and are equally decided in trying to
force an ignominious Peace upon the
governments peace which their party
organs bluntIy acknowledge can only re
suit in establishing the independence of
the South. They are equally decided,
in other words, in endeavoring to break
down the government-and yet they all
claim 10 be patriots ! How wonderfully
mistaken was LEAvIrr and his " Union ;"
friends in 1851, as 10 what constitutes
patriotism, or else how miserahy abjecl
in their secession sympathies must the
united party be today in their endorse.
ment Of MAHoNY and RoszELL.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

EEr The lower house of the New
York Legislature was organized on Mon
day of last week, by the election of Mr.
CALLIcorr, the Republican candidate. tc
the Speakership. This will insure the
election Of a Republican United States
Senator, and defeat tho revolutionary
Vaccinations Of the Copperheads.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-02-03

ES' The Indiana troops in Gen.
RosEcRASs' army have unanimously
signed resolutions denouncing the Cop
perheads Of the legislature Of that State.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
;}ebntes &apif,l.
Quite Ra mero

II te a III erd o'i tb lit
Jn Der Smbe, mrlbt 9iate. rer 9t,rt;tr H..
moRntF, nab co rini9r ln9e nnh ltinfm Ieet,n
Sfh6e bel 6rau pOH @ihs rtmas anrcrs m;e
atmpbnlih aus. StneFi antte ibm 10 n;rI nrn
Gem Ne'6tNnm Ter Sndpiaen 6rau Yorerfabelt
uho ton 10 tbr anotpUrnt rim neria 0rttmoru
at wfrptn. eine !glaniueu IN ptrfeinrrn u,r
MO na@ brm Mufer, pa0 tr ibm qebcn miirps
"mNmdrD;ln, ba6 9thtr iib mirtIib rn,u ent
l5lUB. rini9e 1ultur an'uncbmsr. 6s ror
o'sler t|in ,Srennp pon rsm pOIniitben gpelmann.
Gr Bate ibm rer sinsn SaGr unaef6br. ais
Nlnatl III sinem mnO tsmielbrn 6auje nit ibm
|amfFe aarnl wobntr, iui1uis fenncn a Iernt
@int9e Hem! S'rlr9trIeAtubritcn pie bei Nlnsfl
an pfr &1Ateotrnm4 ma,en, batten Oiricp
MT Dem Gtntrr 8ate in n1Hne Seribruno oe,
fraht, nnp Der YUe BATH fs Vsrlfanpen. Gh
NIT Dem rrihcn MAnus, troB Der Nbneiauna,
Gle N'slcr i'm G'ruENc leu,S l3er;cnS aeaen len
01ttr, IN tntm 9sm!Itn lreunp IDA jtitbCn Eer,
9atinlHe III egbat:n. Gr mar es, ter 8dtf
inttlt auf AnDlne duTmtrtin.n 9cmatbt Bate n
rurth Serpic9cInu., ibrea Ncihtbm. i'm fnr
Ole Sert 9ri2dnn, 0is Gcwtrter nm ibrc flarp'
duButrttcn. NutrtlH5s iitttIc 9tdbc Die 6raar
IA ion, wdrum ntbt Ger unp i,nrr, rer i'm A5ouIr
Cer 9nnplJen 0r1u aus gup rrn9nJc, tis eanp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
Gnillrtou.
(5ir ctn MiAm. Gnicissr.)
Get ftonbbaft.

unb nciat iib 9ciues G5Ilde5 Saa,
unp tri6t psc Scbdiale 9id&t berrin,
Tam !ae Z Gin per, aemappnct feiu,
ai'ic idwrr unr ihmerSlib aub Der S&lng.
Ssi renn nur lrltf Dir trcu uuc mabr,
sHrnn Iu umrauiht rou bsrtitecmeb'n
2S'rlt tinlam uur Ycrlaiitn itet'n,
Ter Sitibcn uuo Ter 5lltbte blar
3! iooc nitt Or ttf Cein Sbmcr,
2Srnn o. Itin Yior unc freurcletr;
Sm in mtemcRiru gctenemcsr
Gin ltayfcr 6tiicn lei Icin l5sr,.
Sin 5clien, Der crbltcI Itt6t
llnp itin' rrA'nc Strait rrprrtt,
9pcnn ibn rir Erancun9 milp umtutt,
SScnu bcutnp ibn Der Siurm ummcbt.
9fi6t tmiN mGtrt ree Sturmrs glatt.
Sri itaurbait r'rum in Ieiner Nctt;
Gin irtunrItb brIce Nrroenrrtb
6rl9t immcr Guf ric rrnt'lr Naht. s. ~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21
3 ,pcitcs q nd.
(Srr!Ntuna.)

tSr'ftung.)
sEuHen Sic renu lbuu picprr acbtu fraotr
Maramc.
Nh il. entarRnrts nos SrGucin, mriuc Muc
bat nod Etiu Nbcuetror bttrmmcn. ras nrmc
Gbicr mirr iounQcr bnttn. 2lHtr fiiblcn Gle
mF mcin j1cri nod immcr pcGt.
Sa, loRte Maramc 9RGGuer, mie tei eiucm
jun 1cn MGrohen.
Sas Hr1uItin erhct iitt. icbtua ren Sebleicr
mirrer iiter rrn 6ut. tuHte lib in brcn y cl,
Mno cr0riif 6rrrn 9QGllnere Nrm, ocr lid in;m,
ftcn anacfleioet bate.
Ntcr Gle iinp rrtb nht ticriI6 tia {? fraate
hoe 6rdulcin.
Mtinttn cNcu tGnnru Se ion oan; tetnltcn
Ytrretc Marams 9EGllncr, i'd lin iittr:euos. ran
h'tin Mann tei Sbntn aut oufaebubcn 1T.
lne ttb hin ramit innirctn entaelnete Ssrr
NFOunrr, it milrpe m,rFlitb tcincu ItIrbteu
5auih MAIDEN.
6'onI'in Naormahsr tifte jet MaSamr,
rens' 'Hrrn s6leier in rie SGbe gu bsbtn nne
rbne S06uners 9trm Ics,ula0cn.
SStr mrilrn rob nod eumal Iebrn, Eote liz
lncem lie ans 6e"tr trat cN her Menjb ni,I,
Irlh Jest. ha iob frrt8cbsn mill, mnteu itebt. =
S'h, to Il bi 10 rniter untcn auc. 9ebcr JRSn
ntr, wrlle" Ste mir nitbt siu menis pit &apet
i'btTmrrI'n? Ni6t wabr, meu 6tr, lnlSat
400 tmmrr itbr btitis?
S0ie Gin Sommcr, orritstc 6rrr sDGnner.
0'ntt Ndtt, mrinc Iistc quite 1G6iutr. laate
nie Nartmadsr itbt i'll rieier, ftbicstu cir i'd
nur ia feit Gin, IS 9ietr jest 10 piele 3iebs une
t0e M.nibrn. Sh iurtte MIDI mirtlitb itbr.
rU 9tadt allsin ,u biri'ca, mcnn id nur &c.
nFano nnFtr, btm man li6 anpertrauen I6nnte.
dyt't rt'icn SRUrtsn trat pnS Srdultn unr
~ @tepanr g96lncr ans rcm ;3inmer ins Gu
Sc. NeeT bier btfam ibrt llutrtbhltuna plSs
b cine "nNrrs unYtbcftc eGcnrana.
AlS Spa ""mIid bic 6ar!bcr,i0e Trau e,r.
zen bate, ihnf lie, nod etc f, pi, ylaustbiir
rsiebt bate, e'itGrft ppn Ger furhtboren Me.
} ttbeFrw'aun9' unp Dem Miou,eI on h,nI5s,.
per 9IHhruh9 nirpsr. Sic bot ~. Jr5rhs,
Idbrs ibr fif lbiir 10 even 6Tn;u mont, II,
@LNS 2Snlicr ~ rcittn unp ,u err,,,tou -
lit Gin mtni9 in orr Rii be an; h,w c,t
srubrn riliie. mas ibr pae Mai hrr tt.;r..s
no Ntltitetc. &ttrr taum Bate lih 9.
8claitn. CO nmfin9 ie cine Sbnmactt lie ;,rt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21


~Urpsn 1T, lG9te Wapnme. INN bier in uuiersn
pau's ble'brn 'u tonuen. SD pante atcr mirt
lib fur eieIs ScItetruua.
Serr 9S0IIner, fragtc peS 5rGuleiu, ttnncr
Sie risies Idpbcns
S6 Fannie ibren Satcr. rsrfeste g0Uuner, e
oar elm trdeer uue IcIiprr Moun.
Sis t0nnrm mir aio OieicS Mdphtn en-
pfsbIrn?
Neu, rat tlnn sr nctt ricf Maoamc 9DSqu,r
unp warum iuli or ss ni6t f6nucu? tasSr0
nftr pas 6sGulcin, &C mare mir ebr liet. mtnr
fr co tOnntr, renn Sic icGeu pptb Gin, lisbe NRo.
Dame N0unCr, raB i6 burtaus cine ;uYerlliGo,
'@rlsuibaftrrlu bntsn mus
N0rum aber banpct e. I'D, ia orronr tsa,
HaOcmaGcr.
S6 frase aic Serru g85aner, ob rr mir bic.
lse Nl1phcu empfetlsu faun.
gfdodms fab ibrsn @attn frpfIbIlteGuS on
Su mtrlt mthen, weIbe Ecrpflibtuuo On
uternimmlt. inrrm Du 6rdulein Naptmoh,,
piele perlcn cmpiiebIit, iagts lie.
GmpfebIrn fnnn I'd, lie eissntlict nitt. mciut,
Ssrr 2Splner. inecm CT eine lebr trp5hti,,
Otlrne annabm - renn i& bate lie uur oIs
Siuo acionnt..
Nun. rann Irnse III Sir, I!eter s3Snucr, pt
tr Gin autcS Sno mors
HaN 9Ianbr i'd mcbt, i6r Gater bielt orpE,
StudI ouf llc uuo Dat iit iebr picl lctnen loiI,n
Nur, r7enu lis elm 9uteS Jtiuo ipar, Damn ,cb
l6 oar nidt Gin, warum lie NOD uictt brute ,ir
9ute0 Jtnp ictu luu, meun il; rieper eincu an
ten Snter Upcr cine quite Mutter furst. Cd
Dante Semen fiir Sbrc @mpicblunq, mcin l,ete
NOqnsr. 3!ebtn Sic Sbren Noutrl an mei,
Elnp, nnp Scbnnnr, bapru Stc pie Gut,. mi
cine 3rritt;e ;u b6leu.
httr lit Sbr sud-. ioslt paS Mdpbeu. in,
Dem Iit Sra ricicS lbHmarf
tno nun cen NiantcI; sctut Sr6uIcin No
rrma ttGr.
sH'e lpll cine lrlhe 9eriUn III ciucm 0iou,,
tommtn? Ssm,rEte Mardmc sPSaner NIT n,r
n6tiitcm Gcne.
S'r mng rus@huS cncu Mnntrl baten, cnt
aranefr pde 6rlultln. uuo wrmn anr ge,,te i,
Ter sSrlt bstaupten. rab ilr pane ManteI mad
pdule t"bren flnn, 10 prctclijte i'd. 0rbonuc
buraen Sie mir Sbrrn Mnntel.
@irb nnr il Detnen alien, ioet, -w,o,m
HEGanrr.
Oae N'pden mari SOa ibrcn Mautcl iite,
hh0 NN'tt Damn cine Orpihtc. Oas ErGuler
l"Btf 3ro' rrtttrn, Sobannc ibren Iinfeu 9lrm
perr aHGluer fplstc.
Vie 9taormathtr iit wirflb ocrrift. lI1,rt,
Mao"me sEpilnsr ihrcm Mdnnc ,u inprm #,
of Gbnr pnnrte, mir miiI,n lie rurtau, poYru
HFbrina'n, nieis Gtrne gu lid iii nsbmeu Ssi
nur F'in stbadi. aEGllncr, uuo b.baupte Sci
men GinllnR, otn Ou auf liz au5ath. 81 mar
O"mm sennS pon Dir Dap Du liz niat lam.
merith lbistEt 0cmatt blit.
s@'Ner &ino itb fann pptt nicbt liiacn.
User I'9t Dir Dap Du ecIuaen 6atttn p
% ut cine IisoerIhe. gan, semsiuc 5traeeu.
0lrne' Oei"e Grhtsr eiurs braYsn, lrIpc
Ma"nes. Nu ttit tin 9Mrr.
sic lhlug pie &Hiir 1rasrIith III, obrr On,
mar t's"'l&'n rie 1rrPpr Einossciticstn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-02-21

Dcr Ceu frl Ors Q50lors.
Si'trn9tmGire aut bn t56eren mrr nitrerru
h'tisGihoit.
Grn Or. y. 6eelrtn.