davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1853
irac FteId OF ChieknmRuEa-sSebeI
brutality and Barbarian

The splendid victories of Gen. Grant
at ChattAnOoga have given US possession
Of the battle field Of Chicamaugs. This
is forsanate; for it appears that The
brave. Upian. soldiers. who fell on those
bIOody dasf, the dsaE s6dl ooh Of Sep
tsmbor last. baye been left unhuried by
the brutal sOldiery Of people. who claim
to belong to a higher species Of ciyilizs-
ton than she Ncstb. Gen. ROsecrans,
under a Dag Of truce asked the privil-
eye q taking charge IF our gallant
dead, Bat tbecold 6loodsd dsapot, Bragg,
refassd ii, and sven denied them iheritss.
Of sepulture. The Indian savage who
srss roamed al large amid The prineyal
forests Of Georgia and Tennessee, had
nobier idesa Of humanity, than this
leader Of che ehivalry,1 and bis hOrdes
Of ignorsnt aud eebssed troops.
Bot not only were orr dead left un-
buried Cor sppBArds Of two months; ihe
barbarizns amused fasmselEes by cutting
heads from she bodies Of their uncon-
scious victims, and Getting some up on
stumps sad sticking Others up on poles
This is aiOrible picture 70 contemplate;
but Che exhibition lie reported 10 have
been Witnessed 81 Gen. cruft and is
vOpched for - true By, Others. Il has
been The custom 0f The blatant stamp
orators Of the South % decIaim fafiously
about the horrors Of the s. Domingo
massacre, and to relats The story Of q
child impalsd upon pike and carried
about The streets at the head Of . mob
Of infuristcd negroes. How much less
brutal and bsrbArops are Bragg and bis
men Ia whst respect does their cone
duet elevate them above the negroes2 If
there be any difference in the degree of
their crimes, itis IN favor OF the blocks,
who CALLED by chains and slavery, and
msddesed by The lssh and TIE biudgeOn,
turned upon their oppressors. Bat these
Southern bsrbarians profess to be civi-
lizsd and enlig htened, Ito be moral and
reIigious--to be the especial fsvorites Of
Hsaysnl They. bsye no excuse Of
slavery or oppression, or heat of blood,
to palliste theiroifsnce against humanity.
Their crims was perpstrated deliberately
and cOOIly, in very Wsntonness, and
wieksdness. Such depravity is dis
grace TO the age; and should bring down
upon the Southern leaders and their
followers ihe denuneiatiOns and con
tempt Of the world. H
Brutality Of similar character was
prscticed after the iirst battle Of Bun
Ran, when drinking cups were made Of
skulls, and trinksts of finger bones. Net
less infamous has been the treatment of
Union prisoners in Richmond, where
hundreds Of them have been, with malice
) aforeihoughl, starved to death.
These things al go to show the de-
basing character Of the rebellion, which
was begun and has been prosecuted
without cause and, IS if conceived in
hellsh made devils Of those engaged
in is. i5 iadl ssaE ,8gsl tfia "a v.ils5'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
LETTER PROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20, 1868.
EiitOr of De Nasirills onion:
have now been every where nearly in
the loyal States north and east Of Ohio.
have been in Che great cities Of Phila-
dslPhiAs New York and Boston, in many
towns and villages besides, and in country
plHoes, travelling npon railroads and
magnificent steamers. Have seen and
e0nversed with all classs and grades Of
society Che philosopher and poet. the
statesman, merchant banker, manu-
fAetursr, and operator, as we'll as farmer
In = word. men Of all professions and
smpIOymenss, snd May sbings have i'm
pressed and greatly interested me, few
Of which I will mention
l. The universal prosperity visible
every where. Every interest is proper
ing As perhaps L Fever did before. The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
EanorlsI oorre.penaenee.
WAlHIkaroN. NoY. 8O. 1s!

WAsHIEdToS, NOV. 30, 1868.
In glt9cing over copy of the Boston
Journal, which fell into my hands, Ino-
ticed the following passage in letter
dated Little Rock Arkansas: 40
In SWINGING desire to rsturn to shs
Union Arkansas is doing no more than
hes been done by Tennessee, sL0uisisnA
and nississippi. There is difference,
in the ardar Of her desire that no one
can fail 20 notice. The other seeded
States that wish 10 return 20 the Union
fold are willing 70 do 80 only on guar
antee that slavery shall be protected
Particularly is this the case with Tea
nessee. The recent meetings at New o..
leans show that Louisiana is not far be-
hind Tennessee. How this will turn out
with these States il is difficult 10 say, but
itisevideat that they are not making
much headwsy in the crehtion ola Union
sentiment. Arkansas starts of on diff
ferent footing from a8y Of her seeded
Sisters, and her course will be hailed
with delight sverywheEeu through the
North
laselli gent ebssryersgin Tennessee will
sustaiR ny assertion, that if this Arkan-
tas correspondent had tried his utmost
10 misrepresent the Union sentiment of
Tennessee, be could not have perverted
The facts Of the case more than be has
done in the above quotation. It is NOT
only ''ot particularly the ease. Of the
Tennessee UniOnisis that they are will
ling 70 return to the Union, only on
guarantee that slavery shall be pro.
seetee, bas on the contrary, /
aihrm that there ara not in any
section Of tie country, men who are
more deeply hostile to slavery, or desire
rs Immediate extinction, more ardently
than Tennessee lOyalissss This Is the
feelings Of the East gsnissseans I'M
sqaivocaily expressed. ThepsOple there
have openly expressed TIER wish to have
TIE bsrbArOus system exlerminatsd.
broWhlow, once asprO-slaEeEy man, has
done SO. Horace Maynard has done so.
Governor Johnson has publicly arrsyed
himself for The immediate extinction of
slavery, and has been for months promo
hng The enlistnent Of ccioesd soldiers.
90 not know OF half q dozen active
friends of the Federal Goysrampnt in
middle Tennessee, who -sre in favor of
restoring slavery and the slave eodes
know nany hundreds Of sIaysbOlders
there' who are as hostile 10 negro
Aris.oersey and slavery IS any man in
the OAion- affirm that the overw helm
ins prePondsrsncs Of the num bers, intel
lees and Influence Of the Unionists Of
Tennessee i Enthusiastically and OPENLY
IN favor Of the most radical measures o.
the war policy Of the Administrator
The baion Club Of Nashville is snti.
slavery; she Union League Of Nashville
is snti-slayery hundreds Of UniOa
men, who do not belong 70 either organ
izatien are ana-slavery and the Union
newspaper, whose circulsiioa Is mors
than that Of ell others in the city cora-
bined, is unequivocsliy anti-slavery. Or
number OF Union mestlngs which have
been held in various couaties IN Tsnnes-
see. since Che occupation Of the STATE By
the Federal troops not one has expressed
desire TO hare slavery reihstassd.
Tennessee has been slaFe-Fiddsn al
most b death, and shs mass Of hsr loyEl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Marshal's Sale

IN obe5ieBce 10 three vrifs senassossf erzas "a e
directed from the Circuit Court of he Unit i
STATES al - tctOber tern for 1858, VIII. ~ I
o'clock, A. NJ, On TUESDAY, the Ira o. JANUAR1
lst, expose y public sale 70 the highest hiidsr for
az, ~ the Courthouse IA Nasaviile Islrffi- n con
~ Tenn, All the righ. ite claim ssrssf and estie
which Edward Du6sr has IL a ot Of ground IN Tie
toSh q AerifeeSooro, Tsrs with = fwoatoI D
irame house Thereon described f0ilous . Be
sinning A. JoLn MeisIm0t south West corner. sad
running thence Veal cns hu11Jsd and any fsei e =
street, themes North one huH1i ed and niuetv- sze
ieets more Or less, 20 g. Il EiiOtts 8ssth. Wet coz
ners tRence kHst me huud<ed anG my fesf = IN
aelAfzastta = tncncs a. ssid fisrino IA In oss
. IN RED aee ninety o. . feof, nore lesa, 10 The
pc inning eFied en- satisfy ladTneEia lasted by
ne Arcelt S4art q t1e Lnilad States Ar the hldle
I y e p Ienneazee 81 ta April term lss2 r. favor
o. =. e Z. He'd and jos 3. TnompEoa q Co, aad
ssaiEst Da6sr cArney.
?. 2. GLsfcOcz. MsfnhaL
heVzs-E - y. LEa Fnl1, DsPsiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Posr Qo.nT,usasrsa's Crycs.

f0lT QgAETszEksEHR'a (FsIcz,
N4stvil fene- ecssnbos Z, ises.
An nuthnrlze - iis Gu - y lart1f IA ~ 81
= Dspartnset % Pay 81 % per bushei { r err.
shelied and,a-ksd, sn4 asligsrsd - tap 10 Q. n
once. $50. =. IS1M,
eec7-la CAPT "A. A. q a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

Being row . resideat Of Springfield, ard a patron
Of sprBgheld seminary fully iBdOrFs ali that 4 :.
IN bshah q said insihatioa Il the above sdyerti e
meht ~ Al tO.E
decS-5t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
WANTED.

A SITUATION as Clerk 70 some QaarteTmas.eT,
IAeither a. post or 10 the dsid, b. young man
vino has had some experience. address
dec5-its at At Onion Once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
9rw AdrFrtisements.
WANTED.

A SITUATION as clerk 20 snaler Has had cor
"A lid ribie experience 10 New YORK, and CONC
well ieoomutnded Apply 70 this enc. ~ r. 70
deco-lgs J o. MORGAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

CTFicE DEroT ConMTssssY, ,
NASHVILLE. TK11-, Dec. 9th, 1e53
WILL be Sold Ct public a7efion At Wareho1se,
W eorEer MaFkef AID Broad slresss--.
40 Barrels Damaged Flour.
saiss . take pIscs ~ 10 o'clecx A. ~, on tAs 15sh
cay Of December, SIS.
ds-s-a SAN. j LITTLE,
Capt 4. Q 8.
louisville 5plrnal copy Ct and ssld biz to Capt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
BANK OF TENN'E, |

NASHVILLE. Dec. lat. 1853.
n election for eleven pirec OTs, 70 serve the en-
n suing year, viii be held at the Banking House
In this city, on Monday the 9th day Of January
next J. CORREY, CAsHIEE-
dec7-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

lOa Main street, NlACiuhAtli OAlo.
n. Borders Of all descriptions promptly attended
10 also, orders OF descriptions OF Books Station
cry, EngravlUgs. Maps, Cards, News apers, In any
quSnaIy, promptly flied -
GEO P. JENKINS,
decC-3m fO7 MAN street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Maps, Charts,
Battle-Seenes, Medals,
Prize Stationery,
Portraits OF our different OIL
GERS. ETC., ETC., etc.

An of which are warranted Of the best, and at New
York prices.
LJoyd's celebrated Nap tf the United States,
mounted in book-lOTm aud IN sheeta. This Map has
great sale II has all the railroads. distances be-
tween tae stltions all the wagon roads, etc.
Lloyd's Great Railroad, Express, and Tsle-
graph Map, Si.h every mile OF abroad anil tsle-
grspu, up the LIST day Of August last. AlFo every
express and telegraph Oflics-iR mounted and sheet
form.
Lloyd Military Map Of the e0uthern States,
with full description OF tile wLoie sOilern coast
also q description OF each county in the same A val
liable and good map.
lloyds Msp Of the State Of Tennessee, &C
knOn adged Dy zen. Barnsdv's of;ers 20 the 5est
ard correct Map ever Publishod. Railroads, all
the wagon roads, etc.
IlOyd's Map Of Kentucky, ditto.
Lloyd's nap Of he Mississippi River, with
the nsme ot ev,. = man hsto~Ls a l.iats;Un on the
Mississippi liver Also the exact course Ol Che river
channel, islands, bsrs, etc, ste., stc.
Also,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
THEATRE.

nUFFfTI y FITyfs, y ara GERS. cf4AJrn q. EAs
tliTIT, Stage Manager. .s z. HinONs, Tfeasntet.
4. HAfc, Director Of susio......eEORsE Bukr,
Seonic Artist
Galaxy ofSt
MISS JANE COOaBS,
MABENoIsELLE ZOE,
AND MoNs. B. YATES.
~--~---~---~~-~>----7~~-----
Monday Evening, Deer. 7th.
-~--~----~-~~~-~~--~-~-~---~ -
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
--~-----------------~----~-
ROUGH DIAMOND.
ALrERArIos OF TImE-DooTs open at ~ O'Clock.
Performances 20 commence ~ \ 70 o'clock.
Dress C1rCle--....--....... ..-.------sJO GEMS
Gallery .-.-.-.- ..----.-.-- -.a.-sSo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
OF tha latest dates, in book and sheet form
Illustrated Charts,
ecFiptuTaE Scenes,
Battle scenes, etc.
AlsO,
Prize Stationery,
Prize Stationery,
GEO. P.JENkINs.

CO the best description warranted The best and cheap
est in the market 10 which the attention 0fa are re-
II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

Monday Evening, Dec'r. 7th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

Wilfuna setlisten ~ re, bcHe er Nu6<
lauo merce ouiDSren Die SHenfye meittr
81 treiten.
2erc polmsrfons Gmpfana mar teesus
tinas oil cntbuNaitllb. Serr Stl'srs,
elm tereutenrer Nnbduacr DER N%saisruna,
bate fir ole Duneesrcaieruna Neeen &C.
baltcn.
Mab pariler Deps1den 1T Matamcra6
uitAt pludirt. rod rarf &:leSecpntrstanee
ntht 9clancet merrcu.
Der @r,ltlaA res &aiierS in tetreF
c;nee curcpailten GcnSrel1c6 errsst ouacs
meinc NufmefJlamfsit. Is Wahte ltnc
einaelaren. Man AlauW cine nod 9s5z
Itrs 5abl msrre rorouT ein9eben.
Or NuefuB cee 0olres aus Gn9lanc
tdlt nod, INNER an. Mton lleht elmer
ms.!e,en GIbp5un3 cs5 Diseontps entAc<
nn,,. ..-"r .-H. .-#.H-.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
HpIfadnaer Qe'uDt

Ju eem pripat= 0c|haufe pss unterseidnsten,
Nranflin-5 trabe, 2 Bled iu:ud rpn
Geesrton's Ba1 f. tTunsn lseiae Ierreu nit outer
Soft ulp auaenstmem Su3i5 fir miBiesn prsis
aftpmpeiyi wrrceu.
9cuis Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Nnion-O oll.
Neuetablirtee
@eim> Oeib0ft.
WeprJ Ben5
Srapcrteur, CROP unp Rleinbdnbler
pon Nbeinweinfn,
un9armeine,

non VDetntDtlnfn,
un9armeine,
Trani6dide uno
Gatamba>@ etne
Warcira@ uno port<W einen,
BON pe,i@iebenen Sa%brednaen, wslbe beim Dug
3eue, DlaIbe una Wlas uertauft urroen in leiner
@eiubnlie, 9rittc Giraffe,
3wilGen Marfet< II. WaibiMstpn-S Str,
Breab's Stein9ebdure.
le4ter @Nmeiser unp Qimbur9e> Safe,
NeAtc 9oudno. Sarinoe,
g Garceuen uno Saroinc,1
tets surrdtbis u1e 81 ben nsSsiiGit bili9ItsuYri
len Su babsr.
Jtrner: Musse3eiepuetes Gbieaso une
6 iuctnnati Vie ;Np Vcrter, uno BIC
Tetufen Sortsn son 6 lqueuren unp
y am aAnsr.
Grtr;e eaolib eli, crcs!iuiss NtIortin1ent tpn
&apanua= Siaarrps.
gcrEslenees # Mus5 Snt une IN rtider JuAs
sor,dtbio bel
Gierr, 93en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
1lt1a3nga.

J. 6. G. s. e. Bur60n6
ine scu ib1sm alien 0s,hGftel los am SUB t..
SAD pnitraD nat rtm 8rrben, jitnst ppn SrQeus
unn Miler inueg' batlen Waonutaule> Gdc Der
Sitleyi1abs, se5e9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
q u % q t

fir ris Acu,arsi9e
Nreusen, @nrtten.hcr9. gapern,
Jannepsr unr Sod,teu,
liz es Wrebts1scettlmu
N%lecntnrn, Nsf1cu unn @ascu,
tur cas- 5%rrir9lbum 9io]1au,
fureoo &urfuyftenthum 6e1leu
vnr eie frsis Stort Nranfiurt a.. 81.
Aer nnter1s'dnste i. icesn 5aa wahreur ter
@slMaTfsl!untsn Al fnten i'll ie1ne, Sffse, lit-
@flil1af ede Urn Main= uns { rtttsr @t1oEs.
6. s. Mnoe. @ru{rI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

Nuulatat, 100 NIiltn aIlrutirt. Cigar
rsu, 10000 ttaprr'nte uNs NEls nuide.
Gpple9 Ii Go.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
8. 6. S s.. 6. Surbeuf,
Gn9rrsz !SdnrIer in
WatertQtwQoren,Gpe
GDmmtfIcne=GGneier

0Dnamt7flene=4,aneier,
Srp6hdnets1 Ill Wrrcerles. M,sbl, Gdrtirfaeifd<
Setrale' UNI tsbsnemitir!n, Salt, 9,rHsnt, Sub
9aar, ~9iasslr> @al,, lrud- uuo yodpap,rr,
lrud!naltTihl,en &c.
Graoltcrrtratts mtrrsu rad fsm Efen urb Nr.
ten utt rnIrllntn.
SaarcurlauIs oemaht auf Gpnleraticnfr III
;eeer s33sli unr jertm Getrag.
Ycrlrnsn. nslds Wut.r az uns e~rnlenir
on Ell Il3 curoui r%erlol:n, rab le rOl utts:>
%heuruna aeid:ilgi ilnn. 0iter s4s1ssu gu ceS
9tss!iaiten 9>niieu rtns Ni;dida su1 r;s telcus
ere Vci1Iinis rrer roa ycct lrseirt. Eager uus
5cmmii1rne- Gjetih, |c nisr1,g ala III e>sm re-
p%cttctl:n Saule.
Sfice GIT rer g,><s, am 0uf rer @tt,,snrofs,
s. 6. II. $. 6 8urbauf,
g. 6. Surtonf,
. I1sNt fur Die Oalena< IunIsitb- uni
Ninneleta< G'adst,G c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

8. @atipm @cbb, IT..
NaA|rlser ron @al1srB . Wstt,
Gn5rcs 51nelr
IN
Sremren Weinen, Br1n6ies,
Gins etc.
@rsnac greary,
0ipd,sus grants,
Sa,1aica unn ct. Grpir Sum.
6cuaur. SIN,
@ertdh WbisfsY.
Jeirer alter Grurhrn @tisfes,
Nra0en u"r Mirncueabela Wbisfs,
Din Queens grit,
Gu'9uNe-gr1t,
Jelntr alter Sbs,rY Wein,
Mose,u,
Gutd III,
Hrnsru Vr1lsr,
Mefts 'd,oumentcru II. nihtid 1um cntsr Gatswta,
entlmta gunntp,
&rolt's 3niarta il. Ylarlatirn gittc1e,
ga i'd esns 9slIite,is tl me:ltm Gj.lealie
rare, 10 fam Id cleindre uur tr!i1ee 8, oteu. II,
2'cHtsra oSG':ts.s su cen nier1t4rcu ylarrrei~
~ '''''' y wot'rn 81 + b ir.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
@afhiunfpu:6nua.

Dritte Strabe, ct. Yeter Minn.
DieEes 9utel bat cine Mnsabl scn serdumieen
3immern unc beist iterbaupt aQe 9eaueml;9-
feiten zines 5auiee triter &lafe.
@ute 9tauunsen ilnb BEN 5au|t beigffugt.
Dif pOitdaiie perlGBteas .Daibins:on-5 auss
fir Neu. aln1 itbtn Jreitae II. Montas Mpreen.
vtttr 5arff. Gi8entbumtr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

S1eorinzglhter, 100 &,ltfn, tslte Ct.
Erni3 5oa une ! CO. 0rrlsY GAVE, II. Gr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

Jtp',nsn, 1876 &litsu, u2oye,a", 81.
rs, game, baltic Ii I ~pisr1sl,
Grrlrv Carver II. o.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
s.. 8rcibert S g.,
Sefen-, 8leb- unb Giien~
WQoren- @anrlung,

81 Q. 81 2, Critic Strab Sc,
~utsrbalt rtr grit, Office,
ct. Yaul. Wtirr1.
emrFcbl 1einsn @prroth sen Ssfen une 8leb.
@aaren unr lidert reels Yeoienuus gu. Nle i'll
isin Jab ihlaeenns Nrtitsl wercsn euf SsIei!nue
prompt, billie unp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9(rucS Sfen=Oc1Oatt
s. gsnuber N;dvss une Dcan's 3a1e!ra:sltrrs
3. @tr. ST. Maul.
Matcs1, ,l cas- aInf Vefal reu u. Gailrtrap.
al esr :. Ssratt, unmfit rer grittte at!auit unr
aleSfslaitpre eussr d,ist, tssishs ib lcE1 Dir bslten
Mult tr Seisa uNe Gin srll,s Nl1p1ilnlnt Yen
Hl:d}naoreI> reiHs 81 csa n1r,isilfn Yrs'lsn
~usIFauTi wsrcsu.
Acmmt une fcbt GNd msinsn Gtprc an, shs
Str iealtrr fan t.
2lNe 2ltts1. III tosSah (AiaGentsNstsiten 'rer'
ben rrcnr! uEe titii2 b:'prst.
Ws!aufe plrs: Nitee Glisn, Aupfer, MslIag,
pnpier, 2urlpen uno Mahs.
g. s. 5aymacr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

N!lss Spuitpn TIM jivt Nh1eitN> alt
lrc gu;.-Urnut,rc, rrl!ee Nncrment, ent~
pait'nc rsinen 1TansrlidsN, Ap1el, gfld'. Alrs
ipem, Ginger: ~ SslNustt," N.-Meatu r!r
/ d er ON: MeiUe, pa1u,tsr ddtf.
pcr!trsii1, Danllagnc! 2c.
QrrleN lrYcr unr 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Dpctpr q. Srtmanu,
Oeutid)er Ar;t


Dentiber 2lr;t
in ct. N%ntbony, Miunsl cta,
3eiet b'erenrb %erostenff IN, taB er feline SfFu
nah Ger Main. StrnEe Ssrlcal bat, brittle
Ibnr, cterbalt 9srrn ubrmabsr lbrnlp1pu NM
eeraes asasnlter BEN Nrag-Stcrs unter Stand,.
hele's 9au.
Gtfiec, Stunten llne Mittass "rn BALI Gins bis
crci ubr uno Wbeues ron 6 his s.
Srante. bic su melt pcn bier %entfernt mcbncu.
UNI DC Staot teiuden an tDuncn, linc erludt.
p1 in grlcfeu Oil i'm I'll pcuoea unb pe,esu
prpmptc Nnincrt %s,talten.
Sriicbcr Snpfifpf
1T tets pcrri.bia. 0eu!lhs i'll ~sniir,ut o%sIeoercn
Inliseelun9sr, :celd,t ltre Sinner osimlf. Al bu-
tcn rilnlusn, irllten iih id rifililb an i'm uen-
ben. wrIauf Ell einsn gag he ltlmmen niip an !pyle
diem er liz tsiudst.
JlAnntwetn =yreuuerei
CM0=Ja6riG
sc' 9setsr Mfcifer,
WataIbapI trobe, rem Wa1flbou9 Idri1
oe9eniter,
2eltta1rtun rerfaufti i'm 81 yppsn unb alsinen
ale Sertsn 2.qusure;
Niimmel,
Wadhcl:ers,
Mni5=.
Yf;ri!d> uno
JronS Bronntmein IT,. II,
Ss'as y,Nreurs Ilae ale oue 9tpaesn %0etraunt,
Uf:nsr emrI'tIt or |:,nsn auags3eihurIsn
UruhtzGlllg
Ii oar t%;Qiafsn p1iisn.
10 DIR bpalis Marftrrsis oirb iiet5 fir Nc9
lfH btslbtt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Oroccrics,
XlQueure Ii. Gi0orrcn.

VOpIen VarU.rS So,
Sad lenItroes> Sril;ttn rcr 3. IL. gonruno,
lsnE'n ris AulmssEiomteit spu yonrtal[eutsu u.
Nusr, RE
quite Maare ST. nierrioen prsiln
trlnldsn, orf tbr arrbts unr nrt!oNrrlir1ts "a.
Asr, nsidt: ti Grrnuune rcr @t,Hiatrt urge
Tr,lds s3ulsneunasu e,taIttn ri.h.
Il le1e Notwithstanding nit ct. Qcuis unt
BEN Si'sn asIab'Nt uns, 81 alsn 3eitsn su
st. ypiie, GticaAp uno ANi!rouf;e>
YrciIen
sl Hsrtaufsn, III sielsn GGQsr rtns cine preiser~
hbhuaa Tir iis &ronsSerIFrirn ~ mad1su.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

geiReu?! Nebmt Ge i'm Nsw W.rf 0eeer
tors, Mv. 4 Jteae.s Wlrcf, o.. paul, Miun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

lin s5dubIinoiuae" aUer Nrt 81 ~faufen, 1T
Der New=Ne yf ysptrtcre gsrabs Der plaB.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

9teue It Nahri d ten aus
EUROPA Mufunft her City Of 9al;
!imoue.-Qiperpcol, IL. NoYemt:r. Q8ie
e5 beibt bat rsr en9liide Icmirel Zen
&earIpa spn Sueen5tumn weaccmlnan,
ciyt. Man aloutte, or lOlfe Srute Elm.
a%laenidtinIiN oils 6eisFr, absr IN wirfz
lthfeit fir o~ctipere Dienfe.
2erc Yalmcriton befloott 1T elmer Ncee
teim 8anfs!t res Wapor5 ben omerifantz
iden &ris9 urp laate. @ualanp niirre in'
tercsnitt baben, b1'te e5 nidt ae9loutt,
e6 lst Yeraetens. Gs woue caber meier
Sdmtidele;sn nod Drcbunaen nadaez
tet, lpnce,n itb rurba1a neutral ball
ten.
Mas Yolen tetreFt. bsmerfte er. babe
Gnalepo purd Suritsuunsen feline Sdulz
risfeit 9etban> aber otslsi@ iene ebne
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

WOilt iii eutcs frauj0NiAs5 Nalhleeer,- i'm
Nsw Dcrf eeoe' ltere tbuE' 'Dr un!es Is 9prtsn
auswlp!en.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-18
Biographical.

At her residence in H,zleton, Buchanan
County Iowa, August 9th 1863. ORlLLA
HUNTINGTON, wife of JAMES HUNTINGTON,
aged sc years and eleven months.
Our sister was converted to God at the early
age of twenty years. and joined the NJ E..
Church, of which she continued faithful and
consistent member until she was permitted to
join the Church triumphant. Her disease was
consumption, consequently her sufftrngs We're
very great. But not murmur was heard
she was patient to the last. She told her dear
mother, who, with trembling limbs, and deep
anxiety, wac watching over her dying couch.
that she was ready and willing to 60 and be
with jesus. Her only desire to live, was that
she might see her dear family, whom she loved
with inexpressible tenderness, arrive at the
years OF maturity. Her life was life of love
to God and submission to His will. BY her
strict integrity and kindness of heart, she won
large circle Of friends. We sorrow not as
those who have no hope, being assured that
those who sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him, and while we shed a tear over her memo.
~, and weep with the afflicted husband and
family, we rejoice on her account, knowing
that our loss is her eternal gain. Funeral ser
vices by the writer from Philippians LIST. Odd
D. A. ABBOTT.