davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-02

Dan swift was once asked to preash
sbru charity sermon lic complied with
d.e request. The sermon b. perhaps thc
shortest on record. We viil quote "a entire.
Text. ' Iie that hath pity upon the poor.
icndeth to tbc Lori-- Scrnon n you
BIKE the security. dozen uitb the dust.-
The effect vas electrical Al unusually
large collection vas taken up immc'liaioly
sffer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
Suooinetly Stat ed.

The matter Of arbitrary arrests and
kindred questions, is admirably stated
by Mr., WELsu Of Belmont county, in a
speech delivered la the Ohio Senate on
the Sd inst He said
While war is raging, many of the
rights held sacred by tho Constitution
rights which cannot be violated by. any
acts of Congress, may and must DO sus
pended aud held in allegiance. Ii this
were not so, the Government might itself
be destroyed; the army and navy might
be sacrificed, and one part Of tho cons,i-
tuition would nullify the rest
IL fee35m Of speech cannot be sup
pressed, spies cannot be caught, impris-
oned and hung.
If freedom Of NE press cannot be inter-
ftred with, all our military plans may
be betrayed 20 The enemy.
L no one can be deprived Of llfe tCith9ui
tialJy jury soldier cannot slay the en-
envy la battle
II mmgs property cannot be taken
without due process Of law" how can
the soldier disarm the foe aud selze his
weapons?
II n0poTson can be arrested, sentenced
and shot, without trial By jury in the
county or State where his crime is al
legged TO have been committed, how can a
dssertey Ls shot, or spJ hing, or an enemy
taken prisoner
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
From tao Washington Chronicle
Governor Andrew johnson and
Joseph A. Wright

These two fearless patriots, now in
Washington, passed through Harrisburg
on Friday last, while the Legislature was
in session, Some Of the Union men were
desirous of hearing two statesmen, here
tolore as prominent in the Democratic
ranks as they are now prominent in OPP
posing the rebellion. ltreQuired two
thirds vote Of the popular branch TO OBJ
tain the Hall Of the House for this pur-
pose. The majority of that body is com.
posed Of persons calling themselves
Democrats, and yet thirty-two of these
deliberately voted against the resolution
giving this authority.
Andrew johnson is Democrat whose
wonderful rise, from obscurity 10 renown
has made him an example 10 every poor
mans son in the land. He has a thou
sand times hazarded his life, and he has
lost his fortune, to save Tennessee from
the ravages Of secession.
Joseph A. Wright, Of Indiana, has for
over thirty years been among the honor
ed chiefs OF Democracy, and lately left
the United States Senate with the conf
dence and esteem OF all parties. He has
been Governor member Of the Legislature,
Representative IN Congress, aud United
States Senator, and for four years Ameri-
can Minister az The Prussian Court. The
oflense Of these gentleman, in the eyes OF
the "Demoerais in the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania, was that they loved their
country better than their party. The
philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Of the Slh,
says of this scandalous exhibition
shameful 10 say, so rampant is Cop
perheadism' and a hatred Of the Union
among a minority OF the members, that
this usual compliment was refused. IL
required a vote OF tNo-thirds 10 suspend
the rules TO pass the motion, and the ad-
mirrrs Of jeff. Davis, although ia a mi
noriiy, succeeded IA defeating the propO-
sition. Some OF them are heartily asham-
ed Of their action now, aud endeayors
are made to suppress the publication Of
the yeas and nays
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
TENNESSEE BRANCH
~ fmr
NATIONAL CLAIM hGEHCi
CoSDUcgEp BF
HARVEY, COLLINS & BRACE,
WASHINGTON, D. O,
CHARLES u, GREEN, Agent
No. 30, Cherr yStreot, Nashville, Tenn.
CHARLEs u, GRETN. Aeonl
Ma. 30, Chcrrystreoi, Nashville, Tenn.

Y Tvs iGENCY possesses pccuiar facilities Tor N,
successful prosecution and settlement OF 10
mnEds against the General Government Of EVERY
pfCEIPpoN, rs conductors having had seven.
years experience iu tho management OF claim.
toro Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Frsos
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and hmiar with the laws AZ .
regulations governing their Adjustment
Particular attention will be given 20 cases ar,ips
out Of the present war, including TIE accounts q
States Contractors and Disbursing Officers Of m,
War aud Navy departments, and for = Collect.
Ing, Drilling, aud organizing Vol.
untecrs," the reimbursement Of which Is author
lied BY act at Congress- CLAIMS FOR TNDEN
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOE
PUBLIC USES OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUoB
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost in the service, and fol
military Pay, Pensions, and HOunty
Lund.
We give special attention to procuring Pens
si0nH, BouptICs, etc, aecruing to Soldiers
who have been wounded contrectca ii ease, or the
families Of such as have died, or been killed. wills II
the discharge Of their lice Of drt, as such during u
present war
Special care win ALEC be given to claims which
have been heretofore njeCtod or Suspended
by tho hpartmeuts or az ilciensiy ManRasd
Prompt attention also given 20 the collection o.
ouariermaster's Receipts given tor Property taksr
tor the use Of the Army, to arranging Accounts With
Andoolloctng Claims against the ouartermastors De,
partmont.
All Claims placed 10 our hands receive our Proplti
Personal Attention, thereby securing man,
which, In the hands Of an Attorney OF any distau,
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily intsi
course with all the Departments enables us In uo,
cases to obtain decisions much moro speedily thar
where al communication aud etLer necessary detail
must be conducted through the mails
10 this end, we solicit you to forward to rs any OF
all cases ofsuoh character you may nom time to time
have presented and, as is opslom, We will fur.
nish you with all the necessary blanks and, wbs,
required Instructions.
No charge made in any case unless successful.
Address CHARLES II. GREEN
No, 80 Cherry Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

UAmong the. prisoners recently captur.
ed, March 1st, by General John Mcneil,
in Southeast Missouri, and since sent TO
81. Louis, is q Captain II. T. Sickel, who
was rebel Provost Marshal Of Bloomfield,
Missouri. On the person Of Sickel was
found letter iDstrdcling him sunmauly
TO hang cettaSH p6yson8, IN order 10 saUe en-
pense and to prevmtEhen from dcmo,utzing
tho rebel public sentiment ! The following is
the;inlamous letter.: f%8.J
"OFWCE PRoyosr MARSHAL, !
"PooAHoNTAs, ARK, Jan. 10, 'G3.
'sUabtaiaRa7. sieEe1.. ge5
CIGAR S1R The prisoner you sent up
has beenireeeived, and has been dul y for
warded.rr5 r Fr
"ln future you will deal summarily
with those men who are guilty of Grim
inal olIenses, for when they are sent up
TO headquarters, they are an expense,
without being any benefit 10 public SEN
iiment Captain Mekiesays ID would be
better TO have them hung than TO put our
selves 10 anyfurther trouble.
.a@M ,hwnl'l Yours, &c,
a'sasaiu taa sneiis an H. KELLER.
ssIr mime 8nEI a
Captain, Provost Marshal, Randolph
Co, Arkansas"
fhFFFTFT6 JkagvVEv 90 rWEVTr-
The guerrilla Captain on whom the
above precious document was found, is
now in a United States Military prison
There are proofs that he did otfail TO
comply with the execrable instructions
ufvpn him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19


Ex .PREsIpENT TAYtoR's PLANTATION.
IA correspondent who aecompanied, the
Queen of the West on her last expedi-
tiOn speaks thus of a visit TO the plan
tation, of ,ex- President Taylor: "Wed-
nesday morning, february III, thirty
miles north OF Natchez, at what is call
ed Taylor's Point, we landed to visit the
,plantatien of ex- President Taylor. The
hnisy mansion is quiet, home-like
structure, embo wered in a splendid
grove of evergreens, and surrounded by
cotton gins, negro quarters, and other APP
pliances Of Southern plantation life.
The FARMS an excellent one EN- brRc-
41e an arca Of 1000 acres the finest COZ =
tor lands IN the State. tits now owred
and cnlhyated by DR. New, formerly Of
Kentucky, who purchased itof JEFF Da-
Wis and tho other heirs Of General lay
,loc Il Is beautiful home, just such q
one asa gentleman Of taste and refine
slaent would select. Colonel Ellet at first
supposed the title TO vest il the presi-
dent OF the Southern eonfedoraey, and
hence intended 10 seize the cotton for
breastworks and tue negroes FOE deck
hands lie did not care TO trouble Dr.
New aa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCHi,, 1856
Gov Johnson in New Jersey.

The N,tDlR6R Of the 18th inst, sayai
The first public demonstration Of the
Union League Of Newark will take place
this eyeningrW hen The people will be ado
dressad by Gov Andy johnson and
Horace Maynard % Tennessee, Ex-Goy.
Wright 81 Indiana, and Mr.. James s.
Wedsworth, o. hiscity. This demon
stration will be followed by weekly
meetings of the League, to be addressed
by distinguished speakers representing
both political parties. The loyalists Of
New jersey contemplate holding State
demonstration at Trenton before the adj
tournament of the Legislature.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

Captain, Provost Marshal, Randolph
Jo ArkansaaO
Internal Revenue.

WMfUIO 4HOtiUdI hVNUH4b' IN
The working of uthe internal revenue
law begins to be most satisfactory with
weekly receipts of over million and a
half, the interest on the public debt is
safe ThO following Is last weeks state
meat. DASA ~
Receipts for the week ending March
14th, -1963-$l, 662,69l 81, being an in
crease SvertIIs previous week of 1858, =
go 81. Average receipts per day $277, =
IpS 2SH9gHR Bll4 #N1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

Scarcely a day passes when executions
of deserlers may not be witnessed At
Richmond They are recorded with as
much indifference in the daily papers as
il they were the mercst triyialities
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

John Miner Bolts, Of Virginia, has as
sured Northern gentleman that though
taking no part IN favor OF the Federal
Government heis nevertheless a sRunch
friend 20 the Union, aud lives In hopes
Of speedy restoration Of It's authority
all ever the land,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

The ST. Louis Democrat, speaking of
the death Of the lamenied Hon. john w.
aNofIt, member of Congress from that
State, says:
u ; The deceased has long been prominent
In Southeast Missouri AS leading law
yer and politician, enjoying in n superior
degree the confluence OF the community
in each capacity. Since the rebellion
began he has been conspicuous as an I'M
-c5nditional supporter Of the Union, and
although when at home located where
treAson had many Of its most bitter par
tisans, he has never been known TO finch
from the expression of his views. Bat
in reference 10 another questioR-that of
freedom in Missouri-hrs course has been
even more courageous and pre-eminent.
Himself elaveholder, and pro. slavery
man when the war broke out, his clear
and honest Judgment convinced him of
the agency which slavery had in bring.
ing on the struggle, and the fate TO which
- would inevitably be consigned before
the contest was over; and with the prac-
teal sense of a Statesman and patriot,
he at once decided to give his influence
20 the work of freeing his own State
from the oause of the disorder To this
end he labored most earnestly, down 70
the last hour that health and strength
permittedN AT the last session of Con-
gress he introduced a bill contemplating
the furnishing of national aid TO emand
patton in Missouri, which was adopted
in the House Of which he was member,
and had his health continued until the
expiration Of the session, IL is likelytha
the measure would have been a success.
"a The Richmond Eaqairsr urges the pee
pie Of Virginia TO plant corn and not to-
baoco, Il says
I'll the country cannot supply the
army With .pyovisious Ibis summer, he
army can't feaidh IN rtr9iaio. ut leqras
Rsrgin,a Il mus 6s gsvea up 10 he loakees,
who will appropriate not only tobacco,
oOnlraband OF war, but seize every thing
we have, and reduce the country 10 a viii
derness. III the Legislature adiourns
withou, prohibiting the culture OF to-
bace6, and requiring the officers Of the
law TO destroy every Leaf which they
find growing for twelve months 10 come,
the chance OF this State is Indeed poor"
John Miner Bolts, Of Virginia, has as
sured Northern gentleman that, though
taking no part IN favor OF the Federal
GdVernment heis nevertheless a sfaunch
f-i...I =. -. f1ptan and L. gnl An hnops
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

The ST. Louis Democrat, speaking of
the death of the lamenied Hon john W.
NofItS member of Congress from that
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
w66entli@tr.. @arttbtrtdt.
Shief ses ,,DetacIrase1~,

-. Rlttpsd. 2. Ted. 1853.
Ett @sf6dfts ndtreah bsr se,ae6.uen. 2pdl
ua!eu f,br ltbbaft unb in Zen 6aupiarttlela nas
srcte' aufrfguha mt BE grst(e fub etuas Ae.
Rts9su. Dos Wttier mar rdtrsne efstser faae
ieer satt, rod it felt usrg.aera rteba nrtilt1e
t1smpstatHr rtnBftrrtrn.. ft @saf ffa5 III
febr gut. =.
9o'5.uts fus tts ttunstn gresutt.usrtft:
Rett. TIdk unstrluse,t uub BIZ usffreu
e ~ S. 40 10 $3.50 Dspls(al., unb $3.50 ST.
$500 Rsiatt. =
@stBsn 1T fortudtrsns In Roafroae uub
eie. Trsnt fnb itRsr une ra1iiren ron 9O-92e.
unb Spu G-96e je mad Cuolitit. -
0erfe. Die RatfTass Ia nod tmusr fstf
letbaft uus Crstt fab ff ~ 81, Is bs $I.I8
3Iiub'sn 6nb nt&t ftbr ersh
9afer. Die 3ufutIsn Aatsn I'D snuetrt
une es1 Rartt IL (sbs lsbbai, nit farh1 RAD
iraae. Trstf, ftssen aui 60 bic 63e. :.
&crn. Ttt{tr A1ttiA N I'm Yretfs t6tt1
a~tftsoen. oIs alt anheru Trstutu uns TIT f,tt
63-65e.
@esasr. :3ufutt.n uabtieuttub thh >ta
Ra0frase undttg. prsts &c.,. - =
9sbnen. @stfs ~ 81. 8 bts 81.
6aamsn. 5lonsfaamen $3.50 bts $2.2a.
9tmett9iaamsn 1915 ts $2-25. =.
Atpftt. sruns, 1925 Bic $3.50.
@6wetnE.' Das S&Id&teu Sat bearnuei
uut 70 fonnnt ttne Nrnae In ben Marfi. gretfe
asbsu fur aef6ladi.te $3.50 IT. IS .60, unb fii
lsbsnbtse &4.00 he $40.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
81 4 g.. Y.
Rtttms&, z. 1sebr.
Don oes Yotemeeaymse!

f'- AOp" VT pcteuIacaYHlee.L& u.
Mtabts7 uub fees arn.,u NIB =. dse.t,,
iSas& tas RtaIuaibdl 6,trsnut,, stta,s IL MI.
fsss- sen Grange I'D auer bura ii. 8r.bsstds,tbdssr,a
unb Orange etnte atetf. Dit Rstsuen Nnb 9arI
ssEt9anat unb fdstnsn gum Ramsf' .atf&tsFsa
ID ,fdu. ete babsn cine CUTE SoRttpn IN Is
RAP. Son gtrbtersslne. DabrfGdnlt9 kttS
morgan Der ausrtf tsstnnen.> '.F :*12F i 1T
Il :T% AuS InneGee.a ID -
} lGtattanppea. /. d.
6oetu unb rafu,er rduutsu ttsftn 9crsen
atussolO. aoat.m' fe Mabl.n. D.yots. tftnt
f&s @stdut. uub tis Gtftn5asntrtdtn ltrfStt
tatt,n. 11h :. -
t.Rtt.ap a.ssn ~ gon. b,t, aunn.ll pa.
Dtt Gtfsnbatn ssn Rtneeu.Ib
tebt6 GIN bat9ou4r 9Itt4-
failsl.rfort 49, ~ .s -
aae etspontblen arupp.n fnb yen Gsmte1lan1
@op atssianbt porssn, UNI lem eossfstst Sfe
ahd,us nod gtrstuisn ab,ufan .tben. z-21t
an sonu'as serfu&tsn be Wsbsnsn. abs. IN
Gfut BET antrutae lu ssbsn. Gin aas.mttas.,
aauap en'fp1nn fi&, wslGn NIT Der Rtste1-
I a s,tber @tbstlea unt mttberOs.
d nstnuatme BON Gen. Dt.Ir,'l~
ofpsuon5oo0 mann ,nhtsh.
Cine Dsptfas sos BurnRse. bati,t Rss. rs.
ron ttufa untsrn Gsf.at auf bet ett-
e.s .gludss. etmetl an :3abl nd6tts
rutte tsr Gttnb BOD NIT ttntna Bss
'uR ecn $50 an 9usien ,uridsa@lassn.
Rtbsaenbldter rdum.n einsn .gt.luR ssa
5000 nVaEn a n @sfansensn etx.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
Rdberes aber 8. mor8an'S
'@uttpet6unQ.

unter ten auAlttd NIT Jobn WorAar
aus eeu, 3udibaus in Columbus, D.
entui&euen (e&s Reteusnoi6Sieren bsfant
f& rim Captain 6inee. Dnitlbe If
pen profefion Waursr uno bat pas gang
u~ntsrnebnen 8sltt!e.. Golstness Nabst'
tpirp beridtt:
Die feds OfFstere tparsn In SET untsru
&ei6e pom 3sQsn eineel&lo0en. llnte'
tenlsltsn bsfnpet 1@ csr aon3en 3dna'
bee @ebduess mad cine 2uf'fammsr. unit
pa Der Gu6bopsn Ger 3slsn NUT aus &C.
weat uno Hadftinsn bsRsbt. 70 6fnsten
fd sie @~efanssueu usrmi tslt swsis'
Rsfer leiat eiuen Dur&aana IN risfe'
&amuer. Giner BON ibusn tto& nun an
baS Gnee eerielben unb grub ueruine!f
re.f.lbsu De.lasuee sins Osfnsna bis 1u'
3isfe ber Rauer uuo unter pitfelbe bin
aus. Sn3wtf9en batten pie aucern i'd
Stride aus itren Betmd6ern aemaht.
Nm dtsr De WaYsT a~ubeIbaIb 8elau8eu
II t5uueu.
0sa. Rcreau btfanb. f& oter- In It,
4pet,en Rsibe pom 3sQsn. eerare dor er
,fetnes 8ruoers Did. I'm atsub Sof ee,
Glu&t uuu, ais BE @tfanseusn IN ibrs
3eQeh ein6efperrt peresn foqtsu. taufd&en
eie 0etrapsr Roraau 3s0eu. Ot @en.
Rprean im 8eraus pom rem Npfsr IN
tsrriatst nat. bas ieiu 8rueer tbu, bra&'
t.. bardter f&ueiat ete @sf9t&te. 3ura
Udtrenb bsr Ra&t aelsnsie Gen. Wor:
gan ustR eea ie&s anpsru Retsueneffaie'
zen auf befaatem Deas ins Grsts. srtlem'
ueu bann Die eas @efansaieaebdube Nm.
Attenhe @auer une Nseen fd auf be
anpern 5eite. % isine 5&tlppa&su b
Usrsn. tiaat. 5ie truseu aQe aep6tx'
at4e @9itleienns. Sn tsm ieersu 81.
fdu8uie fGub aas am fslasuesu Woraer
foletub8 Sd1eiten hes Col. bineA:
gafIs 2ersan. &eae 70. 20.
9ov. a. 1858.
Nnfana. Nbs. I. 1853. 6@lue. slep
10. 1868. GAIL ber tdslt&en arbeite,
Hunteu: 8. B~efleuae: iuet fletu,
NReF.r. La patience est saere, mali
son fruit est doux. Auf 8efsH mstue,
6 streawfribiu &~onf5beristeu. u
6sn1Y 6tuss.
Cine Depef$e aus Toronto. Bsf'ea'
naba, pom 80. Nep. melpei: Sobu Mor'
gan lam bter sta Great @sfsru Gtisn'
taba beate an.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

~Bssft IS sstbte &axbG B<la
feet @ausfran 1ssn ,btai1en, sssttlsfex 6ale-
ratuS ben @unsen sosverSa aab btsS beu d {.
ntf&en ealeratus 1etrauAea velte. 70
parbe man st1t 70 ste.e6 sete ssb fAver.
Brsb sse. Biscstt uab feiSli1 as4 nt4t 70 ,te.
le bsspeYttf6e nab letbsnse 3s1fsGen ft1sn.
&aafi tn Yadet bases, xnh .stnn q au4 st4t
Bum gestauf IN ors1ss hi 8. 3. esess
u. 80. 19A
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

&lie Svbn Wsrsan In CANADA. tuetl
balp IN @sisQl&at NIT tetnem Gveunbe
8alaubiusbau. @abrf&etuli& wt1b e
hort fsin aIiss 0ei@Sft esssn ete Union
balp. ptsber bsetunea.
usbrtSsas sstt aus BorRstsaesu, HAT
Aenua terpor. eae Sotn Roraau 0bevau
Goppe,beapfreuase asfunesu bal.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Guter Bit. Gin jusasr Naan n
Gpuneettfyt bstratbfif i&nsQ dn 6sasen.
|atmusI, I'M bsu Draft u entasben.. Sgt
bat q i'd bstu preseamarf&aa aIs 8ret.
|utQtAsr esuslesi; q faei, BAT Il uttfr
sesea bic asbtQsR fttta paQt, alt nit
fetsu 6tss.'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Btrltu, 6. Hop.-Na& S&rsibtn au1
Gopsnbeeen IA raS ptslbsfpredsne Banr
ni6 swii&.n Dduera,t uup Sdwsrsn "a
80. Ofiobsr untsraeidnst wo,rtn. xraf
pisies Bfrtraess nib In tem Gale. bal
reutf&e .Bunrsssr,tuttoue: 1,uppsu I,
6olR.tn einrddsn foutsn, rae faeIt&
S&lss wta pom f&wtbtf&en 9ruppea b.
fest rtrren. uub. etfdst auf btefs f&we
rif&e 6dlfe. wirpsu rte Ddnen fowob
Renrstura. ale ben Btadeutopf POT
brtsrrt&eRaet beftst balteu unp bstoe II
bolRstn eslsaene punttt n6tbiaenfaQs A.
asn rte psuif&sn 9rupp,n osribeirfeen
Obne &riss waree cine Buupes. Grstu.
ton lu 9ar ut&ts fabren.. pa Is 6& III
@rsure aur un 6&Ieewts banrslt. m.
fir siusn &rtee IL eie Gage Dsutf&laues
unp Guropos aewit ate unRtnftass AZ.
wsf,n. Deuti&lanb IA Ia f& unsiniser
ale j.. faf rrobsu Il: 3etten rer faiboit.
(asn etaa unp rsr protsfantii&su llntor
pispnluftt.sn, unp IN ptsfrm Auaenbltd|
ioate Is einen &riss NIT stnsu setfaat'
.anfan9en, ter CITIZENS obne Glotte nt6. mi
Grfele affibrt werpsu fann uue lweitsnl
uns nit esr ean1sn ltstesu Dti prfsin'
cen warrt. .Ramsntltd fstt Grantreid
auf rsr Qaur. DEM wirb uobl .:suans
iptiftln. to6 sin srnftt&sr &tnfprud
branftsi&s BE tdatf&s Reaisrune psrbiu'
rert tabsu wdrbe, eas Bdupnis mi|
5&usesn abauf@Ne6sn3 abu Brant.
reid Rlaubt dnsn 3riea w.aen polent
tauR nod psrwetpsn II t6unen. uus
at&ts pdrrt i'm atlssenst fttn. ale penu
e rem xrt.e am Rtttn erbfnen f6nnte.
Die prsueif&e S.dnpe>B ssfawmluna
rurpe BON btm x6nia In bt&Reiatne'
pufeu om 9. Noo. er6Foet. II ipro&
in fetuer 9broursoe Den srnRli&sn Bunld
aus. Die 3uthiattiseu ,Wif&en eer Rsaie'
rune une Zen &ammeru beerriat ~ f,bsn,
Doc b%srrenbaus natm zine Antworts'
Aprsft NIT stnsr fletnen @strbttt an.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Reuefel aus 0nronA.

Bern. Is. ass. Das Saar3 0sxssras.
msai bat sine Note da BEN s.eeen Safb sert6iet
In utldsm baHttte ssssn bte 9Roetftiruns bn
reputlisantf&en GonRttutten tuTn sthe Snso
Rsn Der 8raniesn prsteftst aRb asf bic Gym
tatbte her e4rstj teFt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03
Elite Der 8riefe,

wtt6t In teV VoRoiFtt W DdStnpeEt. Scott
Gouutp, bio Jun, %. Reo. 1868 ltesen 8ebliebtn
limb uub wsl&e isst auf Befstl ets 0en.ralpoa,
meiaers tm ..Demotrat" p~ubliiirt werbsn. O.
mirt atbsten, bsi'm abeelen etr Svteft "Advsr-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

arp fenrv
Borntol> 9arses
8utev 2baR
Doie & 8.ts
-6rtesst&fen R.folas
eald sars,n
@61in9 @srbarb
6eriHA 9tee
6ude Gonrab
1ofsbts anua Rt6
fovenp d.
6t6 9,etev
9dssn'et3 Dtlt
6ctntbsen e
3orf 9elenA
8ramb grtebrt&
'Rnsppev If
4rufe ASmuS
Rtasr Seitpt Anbrew
Otto Rarta
DIT @eerse
1isper Game
ptte,ftn +
Retm 6tdhept
SetmevS 6 4
@&utt Setanu'
Sdoh Sstn s
Stvtr 9teebcv
G6mtbt Sobn .
@tutr NasS
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

Qutttut1At1t.

(@H usresa fanf'ia ouf foleenss@tiie
quittiren, 70 toe jsen Ntonn.nt alei&
aus fttnsr Qutttune 1Gtbt. bis mann. 4
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

tlsou ~ IUV<Us
Nhte,bere 8ufay
Blod permann
Baum Sufin.
GJsesltuS go
Oonide Dittetm.
Drtt Srtn
T:ittrt Gbarlo
Std Dora
8elpfmttt Teter
Dronwolb. Aug
Gamann QlauS s
6otafd 8 Sehann
6anfsn pstsr
6tusrnann Anno
3anfen 6ans
6artmann 3ars
9aeen Cart
6atten Sotu 6
1atebftn Rogreta
Rdtt Sasvsr
Rarfsns 9earp
8,ntns Sotu
4r68,r Claus
Wusfelbt Suns
Nlssl 8arten'
Otto 9ruf
Ollie Sobann Nr.
0als Sham
Deter Carl
Tsterfsa Setn 6
Noeler Bevstnanb
3uot +
Rte@e 9tsobcv
4tlbmer g 8
61arnwetsr Hug
6slltn = sen.
S@dfer Dante.
S&nttsr 6eas
6epbIsr s
3ttsGsn SotannI
Dtstbum 6rau Inn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

~ soeben. erbaIteu: 800 Slid.
d&t taybise Goutecss.. SO Sid 30. 81
eotnfE. 20! 7iftn DIP Gooes, sntballehb
aQs sEsliaeu 8intsr> Artil,E.
Dltb Hlu9.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-03

~ Sic 3eirutirnn6eu IN unfreu'
Staate Asben ftbv laasfam uon fatttn. Ge
f&stut faR. az aste.. man I'D rubiS BEN
@lauben btnsast, bAst Stsber ni&t 3ur
3ttbu.G attestlta, as& en- S. Sanuar
nidte baIau6 wttttu peIre. 6teJip
tduf&t NON f& aber 6&ult&. unp Il
tndre%au wdnf&sn, eaf nan tbdtiaer mir
o.: Nt&t nur Ole bob,n Bountiss fo0tsn
ale n9npuesmsnt" etsnea. fonpsrn sana
befonpsrs he nsultteu Grrun0enf&of,sn
in IsnusF.e. Der R.bsaion If zoe Rdd'
arot 70 unafdbr asbro&eu. uuo peresn
uni,ss6sue uur balp ssfiut. 70 roe q
rorwdrts aebsn taur. 70 miro 81 bato mil
psri.lbsn ~ Gnee fsin.
Ddrtn terbet NQe. bte SIR teine bd!f'
lof. Bamilie aurldlaNsn m1et. unp leaet
6ano ans @sR. Bsfer freiwiQiS. ale
oejmun8sn.
~ Str Buarb aer 6uperbiforta
bat $4,000 aur Bsrtbetlune untsr terd.f
ttee Solpotsnfamilisn in rfelen County
po,irt uub $500 I'd. rit "Ladies Soldiers
Aid Society,". BRAVO!