davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

a Friend in Need-Try It.-DR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT isprepared from the Recipe
Dr. SteOhen Sweet. OF Connecticut, the great bone
setter, and has been used in his practice for the last
twenty with the most astonishing AS
external remedy il is without rival and will alleviate
pain speedily than any other preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders 1t is truly nfalihe,
and as Curative Sores, Wounds, Sprans bruises,
&C. its soothing, healin and powerful strengthening
properties excite the lust wonder and establishment of
all who have given it trial Over four huudred
certificates remaskutecprcs, se5'ormed by it within
the last two years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. deOw 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

The Diseases of ErrOr.-(LeS Auladies a. En-.
reWr IL John Og en D., author and publisher of
the above work do hereby promise and agree to send
Gree of CHARGE to any young who will write for it,
sample copy perusal The erstudy of mankind
is MAN. his valuable is issued and sent forth for
tine benefit of Altering humanity 1t treats in simple
language all the diseases of Error including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity. Wasting Decay, lmpotency, &c &c giving
speed and eectual prescriptions for their perma
nent cure. together with much valuable information
All who favor with desire to read my work shall
receive Dple copy by return mail, free of charge
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, NJ. D..
mic 3m No. 80 Nassau, St, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
The H'nr in Icunrsscc.

NAsByfLLR Monday, Fep. 10 i'oS
Yesterday a foragiug party Of the ID Minnesota
REGIMENT, Gen. Sherinans Brigade, camped neal
Noltnsyi.!e, had severe shirn4ish with two compa
MES of Forests command.
Our men killed five and wounded five. The lat
ter were taken prisoners. Tho balance OF the Rebels
escaped.
Twenty six buildings are used 10 this city ss hoe.
ri,a,s for sick and wounded sodiers.
An immense quantity Of coal has arrived inclul
CIV. barges loaded for the Government, consigned to
one house--Barusrd, Chandler 81 Co. Over l00, 0Ot
bushels are now here.
The railroad will be opened to Franklin this week
But ono bridge is said to bs destroyed.
Forces are actively engaged putting it in order.
Immense supplies are constantly being forwarded 10
the army railroad IL is heavily guarded along tie
entire distance TO Murfreesbpro. Skrmishirs daily
occurs between the picaels
There were twelve feet Of water on the shoals.
The river ID rising slowly.
The on the Lonisvie and Nashville ROAD are
now running regularly "a lws'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

before the attack Forrest and several Of bis officers
stayed at the house OF the widow McGhee. Ia the
morning they departed without paying their bill,
saying she could call up to the fort in day or two
her through the Winter In the evening after the
battle, as Forrest was riding BY in mood somewhat
different from that in which he had INDUCED in the
morning. the widow accosted him and wanted TO
know about the provisions. "Wel," said be
"things have slightly changed"
For two or three days before tie feet OF trans
ports left Smithland, the pilot Of the st. Clair no:
ticed that his steps were logged BY white-headed
old man, who az every opportunity would DO asking
questions about the feet and when It was expected
to move. On the very morling it did move, this
question was asked, and tho pilot replied that 1t
battle field at Donelson, this old mans body was
found among tho slain. LIE was Rebel spy, and
had on his person passes from all the post command
ers. which gave him permission to 90 in AID out
whenever he pleased. A great number Of others had
passes and many had taken the oath of allegiance.
A young man, son Of prominent banker ia Nash.
vile, where no mad taken the oath, was among the
slain. The intention of the Rebels was no doubt, 10
take tho fort before the feet arrived, and thus pre-
vent its ps.ssge, If they could not do that to ct
least fine prize or two and it is not to DO de.
MED that they bad some show OF success.
Had the feet been day earlier, and it would
have been but for a snow-otorin, or had 1t boon a
day LATER as the old spy no doubt informed Forrest
It would be, the consequences would no DOUBT have
been serious As it is, it is admitted that the gun.
boats saved the fortunes OF the day, and the naval
officers are unanimous in the opinion that Col.
Harding aud bis little garrison made most gallant
and heroic defense.
neglected to mention. in its proper place, that
the Uuion loss was eleven killed and forty three
wounded The great difference in tue number
killed on the TWO sdes must be accounted for par
italy OH the ground that the Uniouist- fought behind
bress,works Tor once while the Rebels were forced
10 take the open field. /. w.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

bv accounts given by reckless or malicious persons
- h,oodv conflicts in the United STRENGTHENING
Tho, The Government was broken up, and their
supuies would not be paid, and hey must take care
~ themselves This excitement, added TO disafec-
ton At having parted with their lands, evidently led
them I, attempt to rePossess their hunting grounds
The threatened difficulties with the Chippswas,
and the Pillager and Winnebigoshish indiana were
happily arrested. The quarrel was personal between
the agent and tie principal chief Of tho Mississippi
bands.
The message is accompanied by interesting and
eircumstantal details of tho massacre by the agent
Gslbraitb, and George II. Spencer and report Of
Calvert Sibey.
THE CASE OF THE FRENCH LADY (THoMAs).
The report Of Senator Wilson, from the Military
Committee, in answer to the resolution inquiring
into the case Of Richard Thomas Of Maryland, al
legged to be insane from ill usags while prisoner Of
war, states that no was placed in confinement oa
Dec. 3, 1861; and after March 3, 1862, hs sas kept
in close quarters. He attempted to escape In April
by jumping overheard and swimming to the Long
Island shore, since which time he has not been out
of his room, except during visit from his mother,
permitted by the Secretary Of War.
He occupies the room once the quarters Of Senstor
Wall, 25 fee, by Is, with three windows. lie 10
allowed to communicate only with officers Of the
guard and Of the fort through whom he can procure
any food no desires in addition to bis ratons. Hav-
ing taken advantage Of paper and books 10 oommuni-
cate With persons outside. he is not allowed the
privilege Of their The Surgeon reports that his
health is generally good-beiter. by his own admis
sion, than when he was frst imprisoned He re-
CARDS the prisoner mentally sane, but regards him
ss eccentric.
Adj. Gen. Townsend reports him as indicted by
the Grand Jury of the Maryland Disric, for at
tempting to seize the Mary Washington, and for
treason, and quotes the opinion Of Gen. Dix that be
should be treated rs private and 'py. There are
four witnesses TO the first crime and the evidence TO
the second charge consists in bis being taken in the
Disguise Of female, with commission as colonel
" in the Active Volunteer Forces OF Virginia" upon
his pefton. 10 consequence Of such report he ID not
held as a prisoner Of war, and he was placed in
close confinement for desperate attempt to ercspe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

John c. Closry, fireman. Ireland killed; VIM Heay fire
man. Ireland killed; Edward Mcowan, fireman. Itl nd sc
wound In the Oh Chs John White frt c.bio boy slight
wound In the leg; Ed~ara Ms;sock Captains Mate Deaao
slight wound In tho hand, Christopher Septowck seansn
Austrs slight wuond In the backs Pack Kane laudsrnan
Ireland sight wound in ths leg
Acting Master Partridge and FIVE men are missing
all whom we may hope have reached the feet of
Galveston.
The wounded are In q favorable condition, and
will soon be able to return TO duty ia the service o.
their country.
Although destitute, owing to tho rapid sinking o.
the Hatterss, Of medicines. and even of sufficient
covering for the wounded. yet no difficulty was OK
perienced in their proper treatment An ample sup
ply Of medicines and surgical appliances were placct
at my disposal by the medical officers Of the Ala
batrs for the use Of the sick and wounded Of th'
Hatteras.
! an, very respectfully your cbedieu, servant
EDWARD d. MATTHEW'S. Assistant SURF US:N.
10 Lieut. &c smmaDdinz H. c. BLAKy. late e6mnandr: u
steamer Hssterss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

HtAp9UAnTkEs EIanTH AND NIsTH DisTkIOrs,)
DKraRTvkyr OF MISSOURI. in tie FIELD :
COR JoHs Hoes Feb. 4, 1853,
The Legislative Assembly OF the Cherokee Ma.
ton met to-day, for the first time siuce they were
driven from their country and their homes 20 ruth
lessly destroyed by the Rebels. Their object, IN
dcrstand, is 10 revoke tie ordinance Of Secession
forced upon them last Winter BY tho Rebel; and,
prceume will alec pas act 10 abolish Slavery ia
their country, beside other legislation which pertains
more particularly TO themselves, the object OF which
have not yet learned.
Col. Wm. a. Phillips Of the 81 Brigade furnishes
them an escort TO protect them IN their proceeding
- quorum of the members beonp ing to his brigade.
pos s-i0n. Lisn-Col. Stewart Of the lOin Ilhuo.
Cavalry, with lao men, went into Van Blfen ie -
oays ago captured steamboat took 30 PRISONERS
nearly twice bis own nnmber-and shcl'ci TIE
Rebels from the oppo,ite aide OF the rrer, Who fed
indiscrininaey, OH GERS aud men, up lie river TO
Fot Smith. There are over 1853 slcs 10 the hos
piialF at tbat place.
4 large train Of breadstnft, meal, and Aolr was
sent to the Cherokee Nation IRON this coumsud gs!
week to supply the destitute women aud chi dren
in that country, many OF whom are literally IN a
Starving condition.
Many Of the Indians now in the Rebel s.rvioe
(CuOclawa and Ch.ekasawsl would gladly 10y down
their arms and come over TO u.s. had they nn OpyOr-
tuniiy. The Greeks are mostly loyal, but have MT
the courage 10 make q forward movement. hey
90 not liae - leave their homes.
The weath.r has been intensely cold Tor The past
few Ga1s, with some snow. ChERoh.E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
Prom Eortrcs. rIOnr0c.

FOsTRsss MONROE Feb. H. 1853
The IRON bad MoDito' battery SaHgam0D arrived
ia Hampton Rosds at O'Clock mt evening.
TIE Cahaw ba arrived last night from Hilton
Head, and proceeded 10 Norfolk for coal Ste bringe
40 news.
The steamboat State Of Maine has arrived, and
takes tho place Of the New-York " Gag.oitruce"
boat while tbe Lac new boilers put in ana g,Ier re-
pairs CONE
sne leaves Immediately for Philadelphia for these
repaifs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
I'he New Nndri6 ARsir-Who Ordered TIE
rdictic Evncuation---A Letter from Col.
.golID scott.

To :ha Editors of The Chicago Tribune:
Peflalt ne % correct an error Of your Desmolnes
CORE. pondent in regard 10 mysef and the evacua-
tiJu OF NeW-Msd1d.
The order Tor the evacuation was received by nIe
from Bug.-Gen. Davies, al his Office AT Columbus,
IA Tie presence Of two other BrigalierS. IL WAS
pefemp tosy and directed III detail, the destruction
o. tae euIl.carrsges, platforms, and ammunition;
also tuo .pikIg oi ihe guns. He sent L transport
.uc ca, boat 10 tahe me 10 fOit Pillow Obcycd
The li.cr, very reluctantly, bus PROMPTLY. Trust
ain too n4cn OF Il soldier 10 wait for rrpe1iio"s.
Questioned Gen. DAvi,s's authority TO order ne
my command uot being il his district. lie assured
ne o. Oijcrs from Gen. Gurus, dnd Droced BY Il
Bilsdier wno belou I'd " Gea. Cursi,'s Depart
wont mat he h0a sNcb 0HtlJrty. IL is alleged, WIN
Hhst truth 10 lot know, tlat Gen. ID. was not az
thor1ed to c0ulnand ne, and arrested ior obey.
iug lis "pre,endcd Orier.
have ds.ed my supeior's closes, scrutiny iuto
nay resgOunoiity for the acts complained OF, aud
have demanded ths earliest pO sblo InycstiIhtlou.
iOiN sCU4I. Colonel I'D Iowa inianIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

Among the wounded oftba, little band who fought
an bryely against vastly superior force, and with
suob glorious results, AT lort Donelson the othar
dsy. IS Capt. James NJ. Gibson, 'aother OF VIM. II.
Olson Of this city. Capt. q. ia native Of Vermont,
aud was educated at the Norwich Military School,
graduating in 1910, in the eIsss with Col. kanson,
who was killed IN the Mexican war. lie is an &C
comphshed officer, and belongs TO that class who
believe that it will be necessary to hurt Inc Rebels
some before we Can conquer them, aud VINO act
accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
The Eece.sion Ordinance Of the Cherokee
Nation Meeting Of the Legislative A.
sembIy xpedition 10 Van Rurea-Dis-
positiop Of the Indians.

Prom Our specs. Correspondent
UtADQUAhTkEs fIanTH AND NIsTH DisrkfOTt,l
DKriRTNhyr MISSOURI. in tie Field. :
Inax hnsa kch 4 lelI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

ERis, Ia Monday, feo- 10 1907
Gen. Heron arrived here tbs AFTERNOON, "D' wa
enthusiastically received by - large e0nsoarse OF
people. The Hospitality OF the city WAS rendered
MIN by The city autDorties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17

GEE. BUASsiDG on C0ssEcTIcur SoLDILRs.-
Gen. Burnsi.es coming 80 He.ilaven few days
since was neradeo only few moments before tho
tlain arrived yet ia Immense crowd assembled to
greet tna. lie made sho,t speech, as folIowsi
FELLOw.CuZgSs OF CossEcIicUr: This lecep-
Lon ~ exceedingly gratifying 70 mo, the more 20 ~
II IA entirely unexpected among you i feel thst
an among friends; for in tnEt PORTION OF the army
~hlch was for The longest tine under my more i'm.
mediate command, there Vert troops from
Connecticut than from any other one State; and ]
con truhiully Say that ~ iuor courage, energy, and
iaiihi illness AIN very greatly Indicted for what
ever succees hss attended my efforts. Fell0w.cti-
lens, agGiu lnank yOu for This very kind, cordial
greeting.
The Genera! shen departed by the Shors.Line
route fos t.s tvnav ~ Iaose jrlauu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
The AFFAIR In CHARLESTON HARDOR
The Alleged Breaking Of the Blockade.
"A CLEAR AND EMPHATIC REPUTATION.
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE NAVAL OFFICERS

WARRINGTON. Monday. Feb. 10, 1854
The Navy Department has received the following
reports from the naval officers of the Bockadine
Squadron of Charleston;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-17
10 the Associated Pres
W~sHiyGToA. MOlday, Feb L. 1865
fIlE iNDIAS BAkBARIiIES III Tnn NORTH.



W4smgGToA. IiOHdsy, Feb To- 1865.
yIu iNDIAN BAKBARIiIEs III Tnn NOkrH-
WEST.
The Presidents message, With the accompanying.
statements Of The loerior Department, in respOrec
H. the House resolution of December last, inqu,rag
into toe causes Of the outbreak Of tie Iudan tiJes
Of ;ls Northwest, gives no adequate canse for
ni..l.es aud Outrsees OF such magnitude. The evil
denre Of q promedt4ted desigo in their attacks 10
satisfactory. ii seems that there had been dis
Nj Lotion Among the Sioux; that they bad Liooded
ovr II, and complained repeatedly Of misuldess,and
b., Of treaty supuiaiiols. But their agent, Mr.
6 ,f.i.h, bad eppreLended 10 nnusnal disicnlty up
b 80 Tine Of the outbreak. They appeared 10 Co
op ate cordially in Tie preparations made for their
"a Aaiion and material IA sancemeni. Messengers
bal been sent to other Tubes, oven 70 Tie SeIkrk
setuenent, 10 announce their declaration Of war,
1ld 70 demand assistance Oh IT, But there IN no
tv'oence Of reasonable ground for each exPects-
bons
The Secretary Of the Interior thinks the chief or
immediate cause was the unfortunate affair, in which
lev reckless young Indians became involved
~i'oSh the use " spirtuous liquors at Acton. Thir
"xu'Tsu ~ time when tLeif niindi were nfamsd
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
iQB60tutlir0er @:arttbertbt.
Office btsI'.D smclraNn".

lt1lce PCT. .OentcIratn ,
.,q WWipen 20: Sspt. 1851 I
f,, Ma,fi tpar wabrere b rsnFeN.nsn 60
DE o%ubtrSerbbnli& lsttaft. Cas Wsistr nor
(tbr aunpis une BE GalmeE .tenps'sn, be 1eeen
pr.tit. Or aa1te ,G1oR5 patIsnb FL, 0oae
bat pitl @haten anssfi4ttt, ttitassss din sots'
W lTos sista.n etr @ebl:' UNI lwstsas.srtfe ts
g,u go,f unp GtteaSo1tat ttts tettuttaes @uf::
..auna uno elm efsiasnl 7ffainbahtAer @.t1stes-
.fosten aur Bolss sebabt unc baGtlbt aud b.
5sarpt.t mi, ausratnltas toa '9ttaas, ios'as Mot
- S S.,Ia"'ss T. enb ~ 'staattsta s,tssaeu.ttth,npr.tft :
Mtblta in Golst er. eanfi9en Na6rt&ttn
nom Often in tsGtrtr, Nat traaf. $4:60 bio IS
@boleia,e, unb $500 .tist IS 40. Retail.
IMet1en.~C III. 3liubItn. paIsu gnt !AHb Bic
Manf1as. lsbbaft. or prsiie ,Fnbs lttt unfersu
ltsttn gniet 3 hs S 80; e.fitstn sne fne fa
y Sta s. ri Dts 3ulpk.4.s,s ia aas 81, III ..,.p..ns
uub 70 tsrrf&t sroBt NufIssunag I'm Narfte. -
Dse prst(s Tiub In 1eIseL ybfI 9tteaae Ra&rt6'
Ten bts aura eamtue ftr .f&nta aethtsseu. Su
iii t,sttn 8 8 9uaen fftnb ft nttr tDt.ttr Btfutsr
unb l&wdnlett. JY5tiS II 90 De ok. s3bHsJt
safer plt 9aaftaes3tf ~: Up asItti'
e:ts.s; .s e! sssi sls,,', i 1ss s lssI s ss..;.. M lp y
as,str ms s3utus..n! r ~ Z s!hges:, wv Y't II
Nouainens y. 45e. ! sassr.afaa .ssasas . ,a.s st..T1s
Il !; "a / ] a :s;|i'!' ''. l;!';' !! ',,s !; q ! 8 |! !
'ptstelp.. e3sfutr.n t.tr .asrtas mi
/ gretf. sabs.nalS lin 6fsisea. DE Ra4frase y
Sss II Il. oobtts$Ilo.a. gallllIat s
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24

W. @os 1T Elm aitgsbtmolrot?
Na4 ru y. .. Stantssspns,: e..~ B'th
Der rsu!f6en Dsmctratsn,} Vt elm 8riees'
Demotrot . ,.mHe.ns tin batjd&tiau
Sbrreyif unr un(erppu!6l.M smtrjdeu.
ODER Gin 'So!rot, ter unitr. vn Draha
eines una9det!ssnG bssda,e OF. tfIari(&u
@iusnloGateit fsine eemotratiian@ runp'
idBe perAe0en Bat" = =
@u uap mac III tenn- Gu4ls nod
rtmcfratifter Nnf&t2 Do.Rt.nese ets
MntmoIt Ter 5taatejsitune.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
Einc Nu8mtftun97

j NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he, 0nfns mel.
hen, rae cine llntrlu@unB Der pcltttf&tn
Garbe Ter Offeine in ber Arn,se norse>,
npu1r1sns ,psrbsn. leQe, uu Que ttsjsnt8s''
1uS en~tfernen, bft NIT Der u B n In I + a.
ttpnSppN,tjt ni9t b%aruuutrsn. ?
,Die Gvemont1s Sipel. fDutler, Curtis,
pbelps It. It. ffnb fHbn Idaef sntfera'
5usrrtr.fi Dtutt jsst epttt4 BE 9abmtni'
Rrattpn baran,5 bie Gupperbsabs aue3u.
jmiasn.s4 % pdre u wanf&en. Abr Mi
traust, ttniT D1htnSt nt&t. S&elelb ]. 9,
n ja1 pie Esura Itbrst, NIT nsuia 4eQ.
aia@bn pirfsben wptpln. an.4:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
gNg alg1l9R Nr}Etl7 ~ 49, ....
Gin fnbti8et 8lid na@ mii;
,..fQurf.- ~ tNIs<a.

@tbie SuspenGon, osr 6absas Cor
PUG Mete ::unps IT, ll.B.ett 8rieeeDrcrs S&o'
fslo's in @t1ourt bteb,r opt1ts.n, bar.
iter fofA.npe apst gefpteIe. Il H." -
DIR .natnsy BttB"t bs1t@te
gin ;2isut. 6x{ep. tputae llebte We@e
In palmpra;,, Mu., hM& ben ebtrh BON
Mayioa ,gountp Ye1bafiet, .tpdbrtnp g
fattiae @plSattnns. vttruttrte, annt BEN
gerpanh bab .r StlaYen aus I'm Staa'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24

Gin Nlam, pom ben cunf0ocrirtcu Gtaas
ten i'll feceoircn.
Gin G@uibth aus Dromnepiue, IT.
fan1as, an eint Ntm yorfu 3si!un8 be-
rt@te, .uu,vs anrsum:
vuniu lieutenant font BIER an t|sfsm
Srte beute sinsn Brief pon Strip SmiIb
an Warmatufe, welder bier frlber CONS
manet1te. Sn rsm(.lbsn mirc, Elm plan
auseinantsresleBt. wie rie. wtlli4 pom
Wd(Gl0ppt eelepsnsn Staatsn bon Ter
CONFEDERATION ifeeriren uno Ten S&ub
pom Granfrei9 in &n(ptua nttmsn lcQ'
ten."
Damn fiat tn 8rief binSu, eu6 cine
Nn,obl @eteuenflbrer i'm Beerif Ndnrsn.
i& in Mufiu. 9sras. ~ uetlummsln, UNI
0& dber ibre -p4dne III einisfn' @pe'ete
3sbsueu'3situnesn esuten an. rab ete
toni5rsri1n @'eiuuna bel&lc0en bat. eis
mstIid pom WlifG(Gppi aele8 nn Staa
ten 6& fur jest (elbft ~ dbnIo0sn. ia &c
dbriesn cor f6eertusn Staatsn Bsnu9 NIL
6& lelbf au 'bun bdnen unp fe cod nt&'
fart ecuug tpdren. aua nod BE mfitlt6sn
@taatsn Al bsidlBen. Cine nsue ST.
ee(fon tfs @stsus, MORON In jsnsn
Brief. bic Rsre If, plree eabsr btinat'
Don Ger eouf6ruirtm @tsisrune untsr'
a1Bt. Ia6 rte .5utifon cas 3slfautn
Ger Staatsn> bsednfipt. lisst au& In BEL
Natur rer Sa9s. @arum iclts MID
jeter @taat nod (einem ouaenbItd!i&sr
@ortbsi Ga trlsnnsn unp nit anpsn@ taa'
ten perbinren, nshn fsinf -re&tli&t. ere'
moralilde 8%upfidtuns i'm bdlt une tet'
ne Ma&t %porbanteu: 1T, Jpn rur4 PIP.
1i}he @emalt. bopon %ab3ubalten2
Rdme etn folder faub.re; Tlon utrfIid
,u @tanrs, TO- warte Granfrei6 obn'
E3mdfA aud MtGoutta4 ala fol6en nSrans'
mt@G|ippi>S taat" ~elatmen!" .: :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
6tQtt DapenpDrt.
Hepublifauifhe 0erfammIuuaeu.

Das Gretutip.G Committee Bee Seott Gountp
xpatltfantf&eu Cube bat fur" Dsrfammlunaen
In fol9enbsn Vldbsn ~ Der betgsfd9ten" :3stt Nr'
'ranp.u,sntS astr cA.n. Die Gtfuudrs bsr per.
f&tsbsnsn / omnftips molten bic n0lbtesn Dor
iebrunpsn fur bI(tlben tnfta. @onts man in
ben psrf3teeenen qctalttdten bts Dsrtammlunasn
an stnem anpsrsn Orte unb ~ anbsrsr Belt min.
fhsn. 70 wo1e mon benz 9punip Grtuttp.Gv
mtttse NnlstBs tbun.
Samfag, ZEN &c. Eert, IN pleaiant 9at,y
Suwn(ttr. IN, II utv Born.
Dttnaas. BEN 20. Sspt.. In Qutnn's S&ul-
baus. @inftle- Eownfbtp.
Ntttwcn. ben 80. Stpt,. an, @ablplab In
Sius> @rae.9 ornfttr.
Dounu0oa. ben /. DIT, I'm Softs- Rtbes
G6ulbaue, D%apsnpcrt-I emnftip.
Frtitae. ben 2. 0tt.. In QtGlatre.
samaoq, ben 8. Sft.. am @abtplas In Blue.
@roe Gepn(bip, UNI 9 utr Wahm.
, @omNoq, tsn 3 DIT I'M Brrwnlr S6ul.
baua, Dirfslb 9ownibip.
Montae. ben 5. CT, I'm @a'n's @'cos s&ul-
taus.
-1ttnaaa, ~b.n-6. ct TN eldosv. gseue
96ultaue.
Wlttpr6. t,n Z ct. I'm ftrrr.
Mtirrt, hen Stt.;, TN &1sbIn e&ultaus
@tnfte 1cmnfbtp. =
Tcnnu41oa. t,n 8. Sit; I'm ScnH Stulbous.
QsQlairc 1cru(tir.
Tonnrnas, ben s. Dr.. in aufa's e&ul.
baue. Causnrcrt-9 ownlb D.,
Nrsitoa. ben Q. ct. In Davenport.
@am0aa. ttn 10, Off, IN Trtne'trn.'
Sam0oa, ben 10. Off,, In @tltnft,ewn.
Ncntap, tsn -. CT In Q'Gia're.
Mcntoa. hsn H. Glt.. In Buffalo.
Msnn nttt ontHt bsnimn,t, 70 rrsrtsn he
ctsueenanutsn. a. Be.fammlunetn um I ubr
@bents "a tfnten.
o.. stor.e, @orfsn.
s'ne 8 S'i 5 ; " ea,"a'..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24

~ B%ef6rbert etntetmtf&e
T~1trtIate. Del Qatauba Stanep IN Sia-
tinnutt fatrtltrt, perbrdn9t rat9 que fne'anos-
f&eu Branbtss. tpetl terfe1bt rttn une etateet H.
Der Rduftr fpart an itbel @e1one $1.oo 5ouSe'
bibr.n. DIR cktss 9r?nss y Rste sen P't.%ss
g6'.. Yts y Soy 9qe'tssa!ta ,, s,''t am s %'ssi
8hr msSb'ni(as 3p.te Tam, ran it@ Sa'd y
verlaGtr, eas q -aapa rein uue pness!an@t ":
ct. 1, g' 81 ! ~ ss'; ;;s SsuSn, T m1aa se,1 IL sts u,s
auf Apatttdt uub btdt8tr TN PRES: oum Ses-
lauf bti attn Esustfen. (3Sept1vJ