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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
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UNHE stoekholdst- Of the DAYTON empire vii
Il he called upon IA The conrse OF lew days for the
amoun OF their subscnptiop 20 tue stock H N q
company. i u important 10 the success Of the en-
terprise that thu should be promptly paid W trust
thRi our rends viii hold themse yer Ia readiness
When allied npon by authorized party to Ia iJlat
the me. aul0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

First Of the Season - Maxwell, Huston
Building, has nice fresh Oysters, the first Of
the season See advertisement.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Meeting and Pole Raising There
will be Democrats meeting and pole rais-
ing at Johnsville, tomorrow Saturday al-
ternoon The Democracy aud conservative
men will be out ia force.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
9ailg empire,
travellers Rsgistsr.

sg-TrsIns arrive aud departfrom the uniop Depot
A. follows I.it.
oiSoiSSArI, HAHrLToS AND DAYTON.
Depart Arrive.
Louiaville and ST, Louis Male. $3.50 a NJ s:SOa m
Cincinnati Accomnio on.....7;S6 m 800 m
Cincinnati Mail.-, -, ......--,4iO0 m sos m
Cincinnati Accommodation -..T;26 m 100 m
eStops At Middletown and Hamilton only.
DAYToN XEsIA AND CoLunbus.
Eastern EEpress.l m 3ib m
Columbus Accommodation. 6:bO p m s.Se M
4enia Accommodation. slO pm
FANtefn bNpfeAs"s liOO $50
~rhe 1,O6 IN train leaves daily except sundkys
Passengers on th-tran must purchase their tickets
before $50 m.
sASDusKY, DAYros isD otsctssAri
5andusky man ....................s;fO m 1890 m
Huntsville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p m $40 m
.Bus4H4 DAYTON MICHIGAN.
Chicago Mail. $50 m T.20
Chicago aud Detroit Express" ,s;05 pm 7.s9 p IN
|. ISpIANA CssrRAL AND DAYros WEsrsAs.
". Louis and Chicago Mail.,,..s!s5 Ii:a6 IN
Indianapolis Accommodation 800 p IN 500 . m
tH Ii DAffOs UNIoS.
Accommodation" Observation-Disclosures IN lO,45s m
kIpress ia OLD
sAMUEL W. KING, Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

More Pole Raisings The unterrGed
Democracy of Jefferson township will have u
pole raising at Liberty on Saturday the 18th
OF September. II will be hickory pole with
the "bark on" Democrats of other townships
are invited to be present, On the Saturday
following, September lelh there will be
Democratic pole raising at Perry wravrrs,
on'the Germantown pike, six miles FROM Day.
ton. Good speakers will be present at both
places. Let there be big turn out
Democratic Club Meeting The Dem
oeralic Clubs OF the Fifth and Sixth Wards
will meet at D ckey Hall in Oregon on Sa-
tarday evening next, August 29. The public
are invited to attend. Speakers will be on
hand i
BY order Of the Presidents OF the Fifth aud
Sixth Ward Democratic Clubs,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Melons. The present cold weather has
checked activity in the melon trade, and they
are now almost drug in the market The
boys, however are taking advantage of the
decline in prices to invest their spare FIVE
cent shinplasters They watch the underla,
tons of the melon market as eagerly as a
broker watches the stock market,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28
TWO NEW BILLIARD TABLES
Strapeo.

GTRAYED away nom No. 900 First street, a white
- COW, of good sissi has hole each horn. Id.
sTa reward will be paid for her. suzTdlf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Letter from Europe publish to-
day another interesting aud welwritteu letter
from our correspondent in Europe II viii
richly repay perusal The writer is young
man of polished education and brilliant tai
ant neil HnFt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Union Saloon See advertisement ia
another column. sl1m .t. r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Wanted young gentleman, who can
furnish good recommendations, desires board,
ing and lodging in n private family Demo
cratic) in this city Apply at The Empire OF
6na
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28


tons Of the melon market as eagerly As =
broker watches the stock market.
t1iIast -+----------- g. --.lll. .4
Fine Pictures The agent for the sale
Of Rice 4 Brady's splendid life size steel en-.
graved portrAiis Of VallandghAm, Washing.
ton, Douglas, Generals Mcclellan, Grant,
Roseerans, Governor Seymour, Of New York,
and other distinguished Generals aud States,
men, is now in this city cAnyassipg FOR the
same, They are most excellent and beautiful
portraits, and put ap in such frames, are an
adorpment Tor any parlor Specimens Of the
portraits can be seen by calling at the agent
room, No, -, Phillips House sa
Sale Of Valuable Propsrty,--o. =. Ru-
Der a sell a large amount ofvalu
able real estate at the Court House, on TO.
morrow a. two o'clock IN The ansrpoonl A
good brick Ffsiasnee, and all the necessary
convsniaAessi and another house and lot,
aud several ioss the estate Of the late Samuel
Clsgg ST This property is all pleasantly
located, and i really desirable. Inquire At
Q. p. Huber aud Sons store, 2s0 Third street,
for iniornsslOu ai 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-28

Daily, per year, (by NATL, ,).,.,...,......S0 90
week, tby Carrlers,)......... IB
weekly, Single copy, per year, )....s2 90
Clubs OF ten and uPward,l. 1 10
EMPIkE COMPANY, Proprietofs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

~ How many young men are an
sacrificed by strong drink! The
lis: is swelling with each year that GENES
and goes. Twenty years ago, it was a
rare thing to see a drunken man who vas
uQJer thirty years of age. That the term
" old drunkard' was used as a bugbear
BY silly parents to brighten their children
into propristy. It was a rare thing TO
see young man intoxicated. Things
have changed since then. Co into the
public gatherings and you will find any
number of young men-mere boys
beastly intoxicated. They have some
how learned q proficiency in drunken
ness of which their fathers could never
boast. We once heard an old man re-
mark, as he lifted his drunken son from
the muddy highway, that he had 81
ways been a bad drunkard enough. but
his son was a long ways ahead of him.
That his boy had learned some things
beyond his power of teaching in LIQUOR
drinking" It is lamentab,e to see the
number of young men thus on The high
way to ruin. The end Of nearly every
one is made plain by the sslelln expert
ences of the past. Some will contract
the habit Of gambling, and thus rapidly
squandsr their property, together with
that Of q confding wife. Scores Of des-
titute families will thus bs throws mon
the charities of the public. Others will
become proficient in other grades of sin
and wind up a useless career in DESPAIR.
The subject is fearful to contemplate
A heavy recruit is enlisted under the
black flag of intemperance, and even an
Angels warning and the voice off, one
risen from the dead would not prevail
upon them to desert their colors. The
dead march of the doomed host falls
solenniy on the ear as they beat the
broad way to the grave. Yet $ little
while and the city of the dead will mum
Der them and the pit be their place of re-
fuge! Oh! Tor a power to turn them
aside from the way in which they ars
going Fly ysur colors! fly your col
ors dsluded young man, before the ter
rors of a drunkard's death takes last
hold upon yout Fly for your Lief
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

LOSSES or CHIcKAMAuG4-Tha cb.t
tanooga correspondent of the New Yorl,
tribune, says, "the battles on the Chick.
amauga are net yet fought out. Victims
are still falling. Last night their most
prominent was stricken down. Three
Major Generals, McCook, Cri.tenden and
Negley-lost, not their blooj, but what
was more precious, their commands in
them. Now a fourth, and he the com
mander in Chief, has been added to the
list, Gen. Rosecrans is deprived Of his
conmand-sent into Observation-Disclosures
to share the inglsrious ease of-alas , so
many Of our Generals"
REPORTED Loss OF YANkBEs.-We
learn from a Yankee journal, bearing
date October 29, and published at Ports
mouth, Va, that there was q we'll snb-
stantlated runner in Portsmouth, that
the steamer containing the 99th New
York regiment, and TIVE full batteries
which left Fortress Monroe 4 few d,vs
previous, had gone 0 Davy jones lock-
er, off Hatteras, in a terrible gale. = All
aboard are believed to be lost. The 9stb
regiment was for . long time stationed
at Deep Greek, Norfolk county, and stole
enough trem peaceable citizens in .bo+
vicinity, to make death to then, terrible
indeed, under any circumstances.
- The Holston Methodist Confer
ence, recently held at Asheviile. n. G.
expelled FIVE preachers, Messrs. W. Fl
W. Ii. Il. Duggan, r G. Black
burn, Jonathan L. Mann and William
hilburn, for ~disloyalty to the Govern
nent. The Conference deserves crad;+
Ior condemning disloyaIty N this H.
manner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

VIcE PRESIDENT STEPHENs.-Throug
some lying correspondent of the New
York Herald, an impression has prevail
ed in some quarters that Vice President
Stephens has gone on a mission to France.
There is not a word of truth in such a
statement. He is at home, and met
President Davis at Atlanta, . few days
ago. This is but another evidence of the
unreliability of every thing we find in
the yankee papers about our affairs.
OF this gentleman, the Southern Watch
man says:
ave look upon Mr.. Stpehens as the
man who, after these evils shall be
~overpast,' is destined TO lead his country
men in that great. civil strife which will
Immediately follow upon the heels Of the
present revolution. After the war is over
Aaeur real danger will begin. The war
haring unsattled the opinions Of large
nu taen in reference to the sci
encc Ns5vernment, there is great dam
ger ofrunning too far towards extremes.
0nthe one side ws snail be threatened
with an aristecratic form of Government,
tending towards Monarchy on the other
extreme, with Red Republicanism, ten
ding to Anarchy. The medium ground
between these extremes is the only
ground of safety. 1t is the position
which such men as MI. Stephensrwill
naturally fall into, as he is strictly cen
servative. He possesses the'intellect, the
practical wisdom and the confidence Of
the people to such an extent as will ena-
BILE him to ride the storm succ essfuhy
and from the chaos in which we shall
probably emerge from the war, reduce
eyerything>to system and order-avoid-
ing agrarianism and anarchy on the one
hand, and a military despotism or thu
ether. We leokfto him, therefore, Gun
der Cod as the future political savior 0
his country
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

HE FIRE ON SuMTER.-Sone idea may
be formed of the terrible bombardment to
which this glorious old Fsrt has been
subjected, when it is known that on the
20 inst, the Monitors fred 1O4 shots Z;
the batteries from Morris Island sent
200 rife shots and 445 mortar Shells
The Monitors, besides Is inch shells, are
firing rihed Wand shells, nineteen inches
long and six and a half in diameter.
Only u man vas killed by this terri
BILE bombardihg.
History does not furnish any account
of such a bombardment as that to which
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hna yet IL
pas not been rendered untenable for the
heroic garrison, who stand prepared to
repel again, as they have already done.
any attempt to carry it by direct assault.
Strange as it may,seem, we are assui..
cd oy those whose position entitle their
o~p'nlonsto respect, that all the DAMAGE
which the Yankees can infict upon Sum.
ter by guns at long range has been ac-
cempllshed, She can now hold ont
until ne crack Of doom, if necessary, and
If the Yankees have ONE to the fixed
determination to lombard until she does
surrender, the Yankee has not been born
who will fire the last gun in this fruit.
less and very silly undertaking. The
Vlpers are gnawing the toughest file. now
their sharp i~ncisors ev er encountered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
Iok THE SPIRIT OF TIE AER

MR. GoRNAN: Several of nv neirbhors
Seeing my copy Of the Age. des,r. me- :"
send on for it for them. Rnclosed Ga
tne'r names and tho monev. Va FL
your paper-it speaks the truth a.
gives spectators, ext~ortioners and tbnsa
VINO impose upon soldiers and Their r.m
ilies' the Justs ~castigation which i tha;r
que instead OF devouring one auotbar-
oy hlsh prices and u~nneighborly cnndmo4
we ought to be united ana help each oth'
sr along the best We can. The enorn,"n.
prices demanded for every thing i troIS
farming AND what causes this stata cc
things? The answer is easv-.nsa"I.
tfon, seitishness, and m.anncss of era1n
KIND. Those who are cut Of H. -.
ought to de all VIC can for II. e.;
iieS Oh our soldiers. For one nor,Ia
rather have the good will Of 4 s,ld;ar
thsn his money. am not afraid - co.
them when they return home "a, az.
know have dene all | could Gnr 49,
ana tielr families. don't caar,a 80.
soldier live and ten dollars or -.
nm and his trunk eight or ten m;Ies
! ave known some to do. And ~,
charge poor families for everytbino ~,
40 LOT them; and if they Offer ter, Cola
ior 2 oushel Of wheat to SOW f. rerona;
Tor Tear It will 80 up higher. Snch =
are a disgrace to humanity II D l -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

We have feared that North Carolina won,a !, =
come tae theatre Of active hostilit. es during tha
coming winter, and the recent movements Of the
The Federal authorities, fearing that The rnha ! !:
Foster ana Beck has been too mild. have ordared
the miserable wretch Butler to this State. u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

Heroine" isiperhaps as peculiar a
wore as any in pur language; the two
nfst letters of itire male, the three first
female, the four first a brave man and
the whole word Ibrave woman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
~ The Hillsboro' Recorder, which

~ The Hillsboro' Recorder, which
IN VIII srr-c-r.-r1.S-- =.
State, has been compelled to raise n.
price OF his subscription justices the rise
! q most conclusive manncr We bov.
only doubled the price of the p.nsr hut
aaVe 20 pay ten, twenty AMI thirty times
former prices for every thing &c buv.-
Less tnan a half bushel of corn or wheat
less tnan a bushel of potatoes, OF a littl.
over a pound of butter, which used 70
sell Tor considerably less than . dollar
VIII no" pay for a years suoscriotioo
In former years it would have taken tbra.
or tour times the, quantity of either of
'nese articles to pay for a year. Wbsn
tnes9 facts are considered, it will be seen
ina we arc compelled to make tb;s ad-
vance in cur prices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

We regot to learn Says the C,ar.
1oete Bulletin the death OF Lieut.. Root
price OF this lace, of the 59th i. @.
regiment, cav&ry. He was woura.I in
the recent fights in Virginia. He wasa
gallant soldier nd a good officer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

MOVEMENTS lPoN RIcHMoSD.-A New
1ork correspondent of the Boston Herald
asserts that, in ,onnection with the with
ora"al OF Meads army towards Wash.
1lg,on, an important movement uDen
nicninond is IN progress, under the con
ouc OF a Genfal usually successful in
all his undertakings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
lnOmas Jefferson once aid, after he
had been President Of he Unite3S...

OIHtUI States
The habit Of using ardent s,ir;t
men m public offices, has ocensiony
more myury 10 the public service and
aiouoIe 20 me than any other CIR
tnals'ance which occurred in tbt ma
m NINA" a. eo:carns Of the %country, durin.
my administration. And were + - nnm
Lna my Administration again. with tha
hno"Iedge, which, from EXPERIENCE r
nave acquired, the first question viii l T
@oaid ask, with regard = every candi1
o1'e ior Office, should be: rs IL HI.
co 7" the use Of ardent sol i - -'u-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
Giu ,Blif binter Den BorbauH.

uafere- S%titastet6tssn tatsn Dor cen
a,ieaeidoppIass einsn 8crbaua .oufae:
,sa,n, au{ rtm eat heTli4e Iinse e:uoil
Hnp. D. Rsbt Ger Meass in po1u Wadt
ter.it rsn 2se nit 6aut unr 6aar ~ se.'
jtli. aen. lctolo esrietbe Is uaaeu lcaie.
Iitin 6til unrtrewe ~ fuhsn, OILS hi Iii.
men tanetu idnsgen Beinsu. une cusii',
Bin. nod Sdrusasn arbt CIR a.maItic'
'Gyn. @rant. nit Ger tinsn pant ii. Gum
a,u,tr unter ,0su. 9tumas esn
'.atfssHa B,inrs sntseasufrtdsnr, NIT rss
tanes.su zeane Burnfeesam Grperimen.
tirsn rsmf eonshsest binbattsnh. Burn.
.fee it rsilib nit ieinu 6durrra ,2suis
Zen 81 900 Rsbslfn ~aeasuuter etpas in
ru Sl.mm,. Grant otsr ruiz Tim rrnun=
,anp ,u: .Dfnn q fusift. fsmm'. I'D
f4en." urbsroQ istt mon .6aufsn ppu
fishtusen Rsts1sn. BIC Stus BIT .ess
nnirna arute iudsn. ustsr ekitss 5eeaen
etbtidt man oils auraleaes: Beziteuno
stu ssra,,issa Gu. 3ausd,5 '4',4 I:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

e'neoin aus fu g~eraauasutsit 6au.ds
'wns. sab - 70 usnis Gin 0,eunr ees j,si,
gen gouossnsnfnis III. ale rim fdb,a,t
So!ea.. 70 bait q nit unb.ar,iai9,m
dIoes nn eisfsm 9rtsstu fefr unp l.at
noh nit cer Zoe S6id,al ess Qonr,s
uue gcE!ts in tstfs r~rfauteren 6dne..
WaasH uns'cis, ahasnssu suduf&t
tatsn. tis mir IN Sttp,n1 .anss.lprcd,n
edt'ut 3ut. tttt Sci, ii 70 asu fur
eas 8o!f. nil gttiniidn SaiEm. rie
,o'or'ias aSissuna ssgsss ssn FERN
s'nseln au,,S n a,n. Tim 3rcse
'snse I''n.a e6atdftsrs rari rie Na.isn
MIDI sum Spkr fallen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

unp inesn er fa an Sasui nsubsts fstfse
e btuju: a
sis werbsu ,ust Mtnutssser tsr @tSs
nobme rsr Barriiassa nf&e6su usrbea.
Sausrt autusrnts tn fsiasn ssststest'
(fsn Iane: wig
Berum ut&t fofort3
N1riparsu pas pulssr.
q MAIDEN Ste Gin Gute nit siutu'
Ws6t.Ri&.
spien. faate ee1 f&6ns Gnic!rae, pi'
Inr Aidter. ,hine @6rter
Gann risf q 0asEe&s. q.
Sn esm a~uaeubltde. als q bfuouete'
ten routs. tlieb Ct fsbsn uup feete tinsu
Gsbsu Sie MFR feline Glints. I'D dbu.
laGs Sbnsu TEN WufianKr. me3,e obs'
isius Glarinstts babsn. ,.
Tu S%.raeeujunae mo&ts cen militdri'
|Grub unp fdldpf,s luRis su1& ets edd'
rsr s,o6su Bar1isaps binaus.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
@aa III nit Grdut? r,

80. ---------S-E 49,
+ Sos 1T nit grant2 naus nescrifa
~uufdbissn MiIild,s, iust eis etaoietoie.
ii, Greu1cut Butter. 8urnfte unit onrs,e
dne Ret5 tif 2istIinee rer atolittenifsn
.etrd,n ; otsr als to&teeatitn Ri!idre.
.pi. Mt6le0an. 0rdnt. Batl, Tprt,r.
WtCfrtl 'une ritls~ dnesrs raren eie
3ielidsits ihrss 6a6ss." 8cn ulsm n
ruen atssfttsn. 10 rtdtsn nil, tlce fra'
arm. rie tie Blfe fsn Grant in tiefe &C.
Itu16 at trius,n fam. 9rautif Fsili@
eiu Dsmcfrat uns CANT tsfcnftfs tin
'xnrrncibina. attr mfr etaHttn rr6
nidt. rof raa l,ett Apautsment 8ron's
ale ,in, GruetiTicn a,ssn eie Dsmcfratie
hetrsdtst irsrrsn earf. Dea man Tam
Ia nidt EiEsn!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

-6lGed uita ioraeu. Die 81. q. Sri,
kune"lae. W'l!ldriide uniabiakis orsr
Bel 8 lbers moe. nis 10. eft fliteL tif
lftttndhfputa .eer ,Rekslicn 4%nu;6aun.
atu mir ptrrsp~ ups -ctnn >cd |str a..
riuitt fItlsn. rinn Cd, ned fsn !. Mat
rem Ter CONFEDERATION ttras utria estIie,
sen i,in fcuts." Sur 1ubis, 5olsd mirp
ltrn fcresu.
Cir r1,ikune" bat I'D frltsr estdufdt
unr Ia fe1d,n Nuasrtliden e.. 1duldune
Ten 6riseen IN tsetn Yrets rsr.
lapat Dis IL atb'. pitp eie ..3rituns"
am s1ftn Rat in re.leIten Gage f@ BE-
fnrfu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
SIC GAGE In SifrenncNse.

S.it strista 3as,n usNtn mir es. soi
BurnNee rtr rsn RonaftutIasn lrur
pen 10 aut nj, s:pasiasejisn sHetastr' eth
Bubinrurs nit GumtnIaHs. Gap as':
sttoten it,. au4 N'p ust1rn 9sIte''
vo,esfausn. eis gum Dartst''s rt1 Hses''
len rtiuli1teu. 1snneb piIo fr's uer
Nsuem o,melest. ras ButuRt'e ysh'ssr
nitt esidttea lei. uue caraei fs4estem
|tst, rae GIANT. natptm Sbumnn 20 nj
|tbm osr.iniat n ete eumts!taneat" TT
big ouf cine S.drfs rcn esaen 10000;
Rlnn aetraat bate, Iei4t Zen, Bu1nre'
tiu 6ulfs fcmmen fonns. Ziee moa rtsl
lsitt alss I'D 10 .srba!tn :; nur rs1tsbtn
rit niti. ME BurnNet 10 tanoe rs1ar|
terponirt bsiten fonute, ia 70 mad a1cu
Wslsun9sn aus Chattanooga lbatladt
it,. eos eis Rstsusn nab Dstah.tuua e.
nu @oIcnn. esasu y urn fce eas 9tce
ibrer Nruee ouf Romt 3%usud1esoaen b.
Zen. Def 5ahs trauen mir MID, io1ett,
T 3srtnIau5 suustkn mir un'sre esis'
ouf siniae ltbt inRtuftire B~smufun9er
zines isht eonpetsnlen Saasnaiatiesn
ctr uue aus Ger &umbsrtone Armte IN
torn II. {. ". u. a. ihuitt:
,Gs tbut mir t,tr, Sbnsn laasn u Hill:
ZEN. rae Sbsr Borausssuua IN 8tsua au
notwithstanding in oncu:rDsilspct
rire. unc ros 10 rts uniuus aruts II. et'
Ranii.F pirp. yoreafnt IA am 5. Nco
vpn uEisun 6ront abmaribitr nnc bat an
q. eenron ureidt. Man faet. rag {,
mad 9umbulorr 01p e.beu Err. De-
is1nure m:Irsu, + os rie Braaa'.
II d eArm,e mit3urudlaiju 6
riniaer Ietad.msnts'ibm fct
e.n meree. unc zap ris fsinciide IT.
Hee unt.r allen Il u finren In
10 hitnntfit. oetI in Rentud
Ii bre Us inttrouartfere babsr
}mn6e. Das uu1et lreilih nat un|srer
B.ntuqaartirrfn I.br ecIistsen. doe
nas ibut man ni6t. um Zen laeIitu
Aittsrn aefa1ia ID itin? Nttenksi NUT
rch Burn6n nd attn Cincinnati su1dd
lisbtn. mas ZEN @eiunt bsitsiuaanr isiue1
Armee unc kins5 .Stabss isb1 bt1srI
t6an,e- uni p.tqeidt bat - ctr Sc
n~eralarst ess 6urn 6aLsd 10 btIctten
Bsr rsie?
untet allen tlmfdresn ria i'd 0bntr
pas Sit ron Der Sumbs1IaHt
AEmse nid.s .rwarten tonnen, msnn mid
Bras orer See SebHirn ecu 3sH. lac;e
uus Dtfttls xu9etsn Ia6en. @a1nu
iegie IL Tt aud in ibrn Rubs R6ttn fafs
lsu G~tattaaeeRa 1T tia. nue1hsthte
Gsdud.n. lcbr esnaat eurd natl1ltt'
Gage une tanfIits Beisfiaunsen, uni
.bitttt rsn S,abe oiFeietin auasasitnes'
tQuo.tisre. Dir QemHuRiea.tensliniE
II cT,n, 10, lanat B1aaa. YeRe(r.u une
Gcnlctim ne midi tdIN6su. Bnu 10 tls,e'
renn Gle 6umber!anc atmse tnhia Iisstn
bis Ger 6sine % fur est hRaett uns aus
er SieQuua III ltsibtn. uenn Ct fann'
oeer uni.rs 9ommusieatiQnsIiris 81 at
loren. paa e tam, :Dae -uar'
m59,e Jpn (dm.r fallen, ras teeIsr4
hi d t. Sapiensi sat- -
8i1 molten eu Nnesutuna, tit in eit'
iem 'tSapienti sat ttrat. 5clae !siFsn unit
nu, t.u,rftr. rse Is MD. rem Anltau
hot> ale IL, nan in en 9umttr'anc III
mfe IT'D. ,uftitstn nil CT Ssrdaes1uns IL
ermnanep. 80.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
gfa&traa ID ben peetif&en HtebeH aus
olteu @efouabnderu

@irttuberatf&ee:
8 oHaesnetst. femr, o~naefvrerat,
.fnI0iaIt.rsius tat i'd seTrsrft;
&rt1 mir aus brnsr 8ndtsnhrP
eia' Maatenfpri' fur msins !Rrf.
3ern' mtr eein 8naeeuwammst IN.
60 bin ID f6atiA a~ussttan.
3 hes' NIT eeiusm 0naeentuut IN
Nt4 9laubensfan il tetsr Stunh;
q BAT e, teaf6e eelssbut
8<sampt IN netae 6rtf6atun.
Sd ater tod' mt. stasn &rref,
TeHn ID IT. aRf TIN 0raeentssf. :
GtkerfeIker:
@k II MIR ts6 70 uuEhultn,
Naria- Woatalsnsrli6,
g. f6isf., frhf-. fsssr- uns f.&erii4,
Sns SeitsnIsd 'uttl iIishuli4!