davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
From Tho c!ere!aaa coA nsra..
Hear the Nashville Daily Union.

Hear the NabnVllle Ually OnlOn'
This sterling paper comes to us enlarg-
ed an evidence OF appreciation aud sue
cess in that locality, and in these times,
which we are much eratifled TO see, The
UNION does not belle its name. No Jour-
nal North or South is more thoroughly
loyal, or outspoken for freedom. Re-
bellicn is given no quarter, ard its shots
tell like rlled Rocmans among Southern
traitors and Northern sympathizers.
Would that all the journals of the border
slave States, and also of the free States,
were as true and patriotic TO the Repub-
lie. Rebellion could not then flourish for
q month.
In enlarging, the Nashville UNION thus
repeats its position:
OF the future course and principles Of the
Union, we have only TO say that we have
no modification or abatement to make Of
the main doctrines which we have al
feady advanced and advocated. We are
in the midst Of a mighty revolution in
which il is ruin, disaster and death for
loyal men 10 take one step backward.
Others may grow lukewarm, and talk OF
compromising with traitors, but with our
consent not star shall fall, OF a stripe be
torn, from the National banner, by the
Richmond dynasty, We are uncondition-
alp for the Nationality aud integrity OF
the Federal Union, now and forever, and
we are the political brother, and fellow
soldier OF every man, whether he voted
for Bell, Douglas, Breckinridge, or Lin
coin, who is bold and determined friend
of the Federal Union, and Of our eOun'
try's nationality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
steamer "Etna" Arrived.
Compromise Recommended between
North and South.
Insurr eotion in Poland Raging
Soldiers Killed.
DisafFectiOn in Banks Army Denied.


LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-The Steamer
Etns, via Queenstown on the 10th, ar
rived Del Hays, sends note to
Washington, recommending a compro-
mise between The Nor th and South.
Paris--Bourse, heavy and lower.
Poland--A great many soldiers were
killed in the insurrection around War
saw.
Liverpool--Cotton quiet; Consols nine
two and one fourth.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Disafection in
Banks army is denied.
New YoRK. Feb. 13.--Ootton ninety
two.
Congress unimportant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

JACKSON, TENNESSEE, February TO-
The report has just come to headquarters
that a squad Of Union cavalry from Fort
Pillow succeeded in capturing guer-
rilla chief. and the head of the cotton
burners in this vicinity-Cushman--
with eight of his.men, on Sunday last,
near Brownsville, Haywood county.
This with the previously reported cap-
ture of Dawson and the complete disper-
sion Of bis as well as StevensOn's band
by General Sullivan's cavalry, and
mounted infantry clears Gen. Sullivan's
district of rebel forces for the present,
Since the 1st of January last, General
Sullivan has capinred six hundre pris-
Oners, and at least 1000 horses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Vioksburg.

The Washington dispatches Of the
Cincinnati GIretle OF the 10Th inst, says /:
Private letters from General Grant,
received here tonight, announce that be
has commenced digging still another
canal, the last one having proved fail
ure. He says he will take Vicksburg
yet, but admits that il is hard task.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
From Washington.
The Radical Republicans After
Seward.

The Radical Republicans After
Seward.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-This morning
an important caucus of Republican Sena-
tors was held in the Senate Chamber, be-
fore the meeting of that body for the daily
session. After brief organization, the
subject matter discussed was the course
which the Senate should take on the rev.
Citations of Secretary Stewards pretend
ed correspondence with M. Mercier,
French Minister, prior to his departure
for Richmond, last summer. Some Of the
Senators were for the most radical meas
ures, even the resolution introduced yes
terday, by Mr.. Grimes, making the
charge direct. But after debate, more
conservative counsels prevailed, and it was
finally determined that the following
resolution, which was subsequently,
adopted in the Senate, would elicit the
information sought:
"ReSolved, That the President of the
United States be requested, if not, in his
judgment, incompatible with the public
interest, TO lay before the Senate any cor
respondence which has taken place be-
tween this Government and the Govern
ment of France, on the subject of media
ton, arbitration, or other measures look
ing to termination of the existing civil
war"
The radicals, If successful in substsn-
tiating the alleged facts by the answer
from the President TO this resolution, feel
confident that they will secure the re-
moval of Secretary Seward from the
Cabinet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Messrs. GREEN s. GREEN, of Louisville,
Ky, are opening large and elegant
stock Of their goods, consisting Of Hats,
Caps, Gents Fur Goods, Buffalo Robes,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at
No. 43 College street, 3 doors from Union,
west side Feb. TIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

That was very greedy Of you, Tommy,
TO eat your little sisters share Of cAkow
You told me, ma, was always 10
take her part" said Tommy.
A man having been told that the price
of bread had been lowered, said, This
is the first time ever reioiced At the fall
of my best friend"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The ANDERSON TRoop. We learn that
all the members of this Troop, except
sixteen, have returned to the service Of
their country, and will soon be again in
active service. The sixteen referred to
above are now being tried by court mar
tial, in this city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Louisville Journal.

o. P. MYERS & Co., in the old Gazette
Counting Room, opposite Adams Express
office, Cherry street, are the agents of
the Louisville Daily Journal Dealers
in Nashville and points South, Army
Posimasters and Suffers are requested to
call before P. M. and leave their orders.
Feb14-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Iurt ReceIVod.

PErERsoN's Magazine for March
BALLoU's
FRANK LEsIIE's Weekly;
Les Miserables.
At W. w. TRUESDAIL s. CO.'S,
Union Street News Depot
Feb1z-8t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

A Cock FIGHT NIPpED IN THE BUD.-
At the eight in the vicinity of Chestnut
and Eleventh streets, Philadelphia, re-
Gently, the sport was abruptly brought
to close by the police, very soon after
it had commenced. SAM RUsK and JOHN
DICKSON, the handlers, with some hall
dozen of the spectators, were "pinched
and clapped in quod."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Yesterday large rattlesnake was on
exhibition in the. window Of the Military
Blank establishment, on Church street,
His snakeship measures about six feet
in length, and attracted the attention Of
every passer-by. This snake was caught
in the vicinity of this city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Mr.. FITzHuoH, the gentlemanly and
popular member of the firm of MAUzY,
WILSON & Co, is still dispensing bless
ings TO Suffers and citizens, by selling
the best and cheapest goods to be found
in this city. Mr.. T. is always on hand,
at the corner of Cherry and Deaderick
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

REBEL TEN PINs.-From a Richmond
paper we learn that the rebel army at
Fredericksburg still manage to get up
some sport, Notwithstanding the lack of
proper materials. One of their favoriIe
games is ten pins They use the side
walks for alleys, bricks for pins, and
twelve. Founders for balls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

CAIRO, February 6.-The Island 10 at
fair appears TO have been a big scare.
The rebels only existed in the imagi-
nation Of officers ON the gunboat The
commander of the troops at that post
knows nothing Of it, and was surprised TO
see reiniorcements coming down.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

CLEAR AS MuD.--A late advertisement
in an Irish paper says Missing from
Killarney, Jane o'Foggerty she had in
her arms two babies and a Guernsey cow
all black, with red hair, and tortoise
she'll combs behind her ears and large
black spots down her back, which squints
awfully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

A kind hearted creature, widow
lady, sitting by a cheerful fire in med
itativo mood, shortly after her husbands
death, sighed out "Poor fellow, how he
did like a coed fire hope he has gone
where they keep good fires ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

A concert and amateur theatrical en-
tertainment in aid of the Lancashire oper.
atives was given at Mount Pleasant, some
miles from Bran,ford @. w., on Tuesday
.snd Wednesday, 9Th and 2sth ulL The
house was crowded.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The receipts at Drury Lane Theatre,
London, on the first and second nights
Of the pantomine were within a few
shillings of $500 (s4OOo) The largest
amount ever taken for two nights at this
theatre during pantomine season.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Messrs. JAS SPEED Sc CO., have just
opened large lot of family grOce-
ries at their store, No. SO Union street,
Give them call, II you want to get
choice articles on reasonable terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The highest price paid for all kinds Of
Uncurrent Money, Gold snd Silver, at
the Insurance, Exchange and Banking
0fice Of w. j. MARI, corner Of College
and Union SITS, Nashville, Tenn.
Fob.5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The highest rent paid for theatre by
any manager, in proportion TO the size Of
the city, is probably that paid by Mr.. j.
G. Myers, of the Academy, Providence,
viz, fifty dollars per night,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
y = EIII II NFT7I y W
Saturday Feb. IA, 1868.

Suffers wishing supplies of all kinds,
at fair prices, will do well to call at
HAREEY, HUGHEs & Co., east side Pub
lie Square, two doors below Methodist
Book Concern.
Just received by Express 20 barrels
of Extra No. Northern Apples.
Feb. 12-if
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The best thing our Government could
do with compromise politicians in the
present crisis, would be to send them to
the Court of the Grand Turk TO serve as
Euuuchs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

New SToRE,-Mr. LOWS WITKowsKI,
has just opened new boot and shoe
store, at No. 16, Public Square. He has
good assortment on hand now, which
he will sell cheap, in order to make room
for large and well-assorted stock now
being selected with care under the i'm
mediate observation Of member Of this
house.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

Yesterday was day Of clouds and
sunshine. About noon old Sol got in the
ascendant and we had a pretty evening,
"barrin" the mud.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The river is rising slowly at this
point with about seven feet water on the
shoals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

II you want good plate Of soup, go
to the Imperial" Deaderick street, any
time between the hours Of IL and ], to-
day,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

BILLY CoL1rER, the popular and ener-
getic newsdealer, has our thanks for late
fayOrs. &c is obliging, and always re-
members the local
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
Refuse the ISSUES Of all BANKS
mentioned below.

The following Tennessee Banks are broken, OF
have been wound up and their Notes. n any arr
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank at Brownsville
Central hank Of Tennessee, at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank ut Memphis
Mechanics Bank, az Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution. az Memphis.
Exchange Bank At Murfreesboro.
MnerF and Manuiacturors Bank at Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville.
RHnk Of Trenton, az Trenton.
Bsnh Of Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank OF Claiborne, at Tazeweil.
Bank OF farewell, at Tazewell.
Lawrenceburg Rank, at Lawronceburg
Citizens Bank, AT Memphis.
Bank OF America, at ClarkRville
Exchange Bank, Georgia
southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. "a 1868

Read tbe Advertisement in to. days pa
per headed Fifty laborers wanted"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

An untenanted frame house, in Edge
field, was consumed by FIRE night before
last.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

The following passage from Shakespeare
is quoted as aptly describing the divided
popular opinion as to the means Of saw
ing the Union;
"One would have lingering wars, with little cost
Another would ny swift, but Nnted WINS
A third man thinks without--pense at all,
BY gurSf !, 1lir words, peace may be obtained"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
How Secession Will Divide Our
Revolutionary Assets.


The whole number of au thenticaied
troops furnished by the States in the war
of the Revolution was 2S9, 683. OF these
230,9l7 were Continental troops, and
5s,767 were militia. Besides these there
were unauthenticated militia ia all the
States. OF the Continental troops New
England with n population of 924, 4O7,
furnished 1880. The six Southern
States, with population of 1,952,504,
furnished 5S42l of the Continental
troops. OF the Continental troops and
authenticated militia New England fur
nished l477l3, while the six Southern
States furnished II, 1870. That is, New
England gave her sons TO the Revolution
in the proportion of four to one, COM
pared with Southern States.
Massachusetts,, with about one fourth
the population OF the Southern States,
furnished II ,962 more troops than all of
them, and the four New England States
of the original thirteen, with a little less
than one half the population of the six
Southern States, contributed of continent
tai and authenticated militia troops a lit
tie more than twice as many as the South
to the cause of National independence.
Connecticut with population of 238, :
14l, furnished $1,000 coninentals and
1902 militia, while Virginia, with a pop
ulation Of 748, 3O8, furnished 28,672 con-
tinentals and 4,l63 militia and South
Carolina, with a population greater than
Connecticut, furnished 5,50S continent
tails aud no authenticated militia.-Cm
Gq-eifs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14

sale.
B. Il. SHIELDS & Coowill sell this morn
ing, without reserve, large assortment
of Furniture. In the lot will be offered
two parlor sets, Howe's Sewing Machine.
Also, Groceries, Salt Sugar. Coffee
Pepper, Spice, Soda, Candles, Indigo,
Nader, Sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
DR.. Kings Dispensary
ron PRIVATE DISEASES.

ERs S~MssenR KING, formerly Of New York for
{l1n.-Sstkn the last four years Of Louisville, XIV
and who has devoted his attention 10
he treatment OF private diseases for 80 years. atteru
himself, having attended 70 practice for 70 many
fears, and cured - many thousands, he IA enabled
70 care All diseases Of private nature no matter
hew bad they may be from inludieious medical treat
meht, or from neglect OF their own. nr. KINGS
DNpensary 10 NO. ~ Dcaderlck street. between Char
~ and the square, second story, where ho cures ali
diseases Of private nature.
0onorrhoea cured without nauseous moiicines or
Interference with business.
STRUCTURES Of old recent date edeoually cured In
few days, by an operation which causes no I Ain
Where structure exists health cannot be- epniovaA
Perhaps ne disease causes more mischief and upsar-
minea the constitution 20 much,
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the skin growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can be eloOtaally
cured In few days.
Seminal Wea milton sIns been
given to this disease, and all tho erow
Ing out ef Il, brought on IN many oases by Tho do
structve habits OF inconsderate youths and excoss
I've indulgence Of tho passions, neglect on which,
VIII undermine the constitution rendering the anb
eot mint for business society," and causing prema.
turo old age.
Fomlies who may be lahorng with any difficulty OF
tho womb may rest assured of Immediate TelloE
Persona residing abroad, by writing and stating
Their case with fee enclosed, direct 70 mr. A. King
NO. - Deaderiok street, Nashville, Tenn, will haye
tho necessary medicines sent TO their addreVs Oaoa
hours irom O'Clock In the morning until ia the
vening July l0--fn d&wlV
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-14
WANTED TO RENT,

A SMALL HOUSE, WITH THREE OR YOUR
"A rooms, kitchen, yard eto., convenient 10 tho
Pablo SQUARE Apply at =. sickles a co, corner o
Market aud Union streets FebIi-ius
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19
NASHvTLLE TENNESSEE. TUESDAY MAY 10, 1861
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

- EMAINING In the Post Ofico at Nashville, Ten.
IL nrssec, the 9th da OF May, 1868, which
IL not taken out In three months will be sent g. the
General Post Office as dead e ters.
Persons calling for letters IN this list will please
say. - UAdpsrttssi" "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19
WANTED,


gEvHY Buy YOUR STOCK UI NOTE, LETTER
~ AMI Cap Paper. Envelope mod IEat Lite Ca.
ture f..m tu. Jul0u slrgvt Noes uspHt
Anil W W r. IN.UAfLA & ID
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-21

+, alS Gen. etq.l Id tGemmanho iRanb,
unp .alesmstn De bofnuna, aufre&t It.
bal.en purbe.sbdbiibst apsnsemeut uup
cine srobe 3utunft ,b.porfanb. ba ma&te
pie bsutf&s prsGt, AnarenAupssnr sibn
pnth Ronumqnt unlp Nahonptesi$lnts
3u 'f.tern. Siatl bit fstttsur fubn1sol
asfouten unb neut- Qo,betrsn BEN aIten
.btnsuatfa9t. >Grtfabir aus iftfntn,. Com.
tnunpp fort4tfanirt wpresn mon, bat itm
ioaqr .pen btf&eiesnen pIob ale Arjutdnt
bt 6ocftr u%erpstssrt, une mdbrenp @sR>
point. bae ibn eurd 6au.d unp Dopeio be.
rsitwfaipptrlduufp.tkibn toe,lu {awstesn
fudl, ltltn mir IN I nRuBttiaen Bidttern, ].
y. be-: 81. 3: tribune, stne tnofrsete auf,
forrsruue on i'm unp Anrsre d& tn's PIT,
pA.Isbsn eauIldsull.bsn unp ,ni&t Nna.r
gssterrm e,
u,tnt ~ ts3isbtn.
Die bsst(&ss ptif. .f6weta, absr j.st
au6."''Bd d obsr nf&t tben i,st bte
re&ts 3si, Sisd ,Bsmstfs unf.rsr Ser.
fbruna Al, astenG7 ebsn, itbi. ,po;rf2nptu>
notbineismus. Dtf point, Gonfsrpott.
pismue upp 6oQtdsrd Jpn aps. ptm aeti,
pen Dienfe- ptreta.6tJdR7 bassit nan
.@eiteenbett 6nbt, biz e.uii9sn Eruppsn
~ 0bj3sn'pISN "4HLA- tE:r<.HEL
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-21

~ nBtuu tta @anu atsen b,e
55e&es nsrt &onfaeaa.ton fpti4t oer
l&reitt, 10, wtrs ,er ia!S :DerTdtbfr
une:Getuh .fttne.st 2anpsear
'trp nnuartt uup: ptItritben."
sDttb Fne bic @orte. bss :" mobile; Re.
eiRn." 6ter I'm Noroen ma&t: u:ar eas
8amS aupess:,a Scr BsDsnseie @a&r bee
aAereens am atAftenf .pdtbet, unb am ND
'tbsupfsn' eesa' 1rsB fdr BE linton usuun,
'3trt Gen urastt lnnisum:@ ouoerner. oper
man (snbst i'm In bsn tGonereb, ober bic
12estsrung dsiebt Bm1etn amt ueer cine"
fekaiG entraft1 camh e. fdmjse4t lnp
miro rnpti@ cGtu.rHstfatt5 mri4 tr5 Is gar
~ wett ss,rtsben tat. 70 .elroer tsa1aotat.
:ceer Ut Gepperteaee fsiern in~tfeutlihen
gerfau ulunBsui uns,ffaff fetnen: Nam,u,
:aae ben Nau,su ttuts Wastprns.h ~
Dit :Gel8sa: boron baben ,ptr.;1i j
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-21
(torHetana felst.)


d; Gin. ssS6li6erld sul.5 Die Rtspels.;
II j. @tAttsatiisna"' fhaseftjtttt;, RRfft yesi.'
IentStHdGa mH, ppSsa7 Ae~gsa eleaMMslysfs
'ana .siaBpsihissn Dapp,aser,iN lss s9n.
etansr: Grpeeiiiontn. sntpsdte ftas &sfqA..
MISUNDERSTANDING In eiRul9AIa&t
be Sssnsptrtea, ilsbsrrtaa ppnh 38ineper.,
eanssnfn '6etbAu asep, Zen If9Heteasrul
ermsreettn pssieaeupoa tsissn50 sf6is6s
tern.h1H Hs.mtlt&sH 4ttvlalftl,,fs1iiss
(e 3sfe 8ebtstrn,1 nf ati6isss ile1tf&tn.
~aff6teIa al, Afiiftta0 Aaf Nm pigs
bDn Ganpf ppsne1HastSeSsaabs1s aisAsra
DAafsn." ;.hi;sD .r,dna ses rraI
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-21
T.ls llefne &luRer.

9n> Ri.insYteput fonber brit gan,
Don etnanter. nu(@tepene @ebdube : bae
ptntes&S tnft5r7 Init een Aennen. ea1 Den,
,aondt mit4rsn 3Seltneen use snett& bae
~foeeuaunte tIetne &tefer. 9n bsm les
tern;sineu @etdupe nit Garter. tpobn'
ten eemsinlbA ftlid olte Nounea BON per'
f&tepsnsn Or"sn. usberbletbfel aus ben
pom Or Nsuoiutton lerf6rtsn Ai6fsrn.
.tne Sammlun0 bon f&warjeu. aratsu
uns: .psie.n ..S@msRsrn" ;aler n6s!t&su
0artttdien.. stn 6arIettnf &tofsr; wenn
man awsf- fptde Dorte init ,~etnanrsr yet.
ttnprn f6nnte. - 'cc' -.
Set, BEN xaii,rretd mar eelben armen,
umbsr nerfrsutsu @dp@ea' srtaubt nor.
rem. unter ben Gttii@eu ber 'Bs.uborfts
ner.B en.btettne.tnner 9duvsju fu&tn.
Die Rseteruus gab ttnsu: cine tletns
Denton uab 'ptt @&weRsra Iuou !,3t,tn'
pirpus nabmen Ge germ auk.;: Cine felt
fa.ne @h@une mar e. :s9ebe Isttt mad
tbrer Srbeuerseel. 'BtsreAen. eslaubte
mon ben peuftund,tunsn .als; erote lnler>
battuuB. tbnen stusu Bsfu&t au mddsn
unp tn 6olse puuoa babsu' BE iunaen g..
rd&tntGe uusey anberr tie 5Grtnnsruta
"a hts- @utter Bafte, an tie Muter
StoIaateo uue an BE MutNsr Sateb 81
.pabrt. }- u
Gut. bt.fer Gla&ttssn tsfanb f& faR
mie ~ 6aufG Gs uar cine Nonne BON
st. aurt. BE stuatee BON tbrsus Orben.
1T. auseesta 8eb!tebsa. Das ebtmattas
xlofers rer Dan,sn Don 81. Cure .Ranr
leit btn Anfauees brs a@ta.bnteu .9abr>
buubert5 Asnau an Der Gtele bsHelten
9aafes7son KLEIN. piepue, wstttss {pdtsr
-a,k 9ensetettnsrtunen MaSetI Derga's
asttste. Dte{. froannss 9uaafrau, pit ~
arat mar. uus TIT. prd@ttae OTbenetra&t
~ tsa9tu, tte In stneus neteen Xtetetl,mit
Neutrality-suspicious. Scapulter btRanb, bate
foiSsine tletne Yuppe t.tlNeet: bte 6e
frsubf9 porleate unb .tt ttsem Iobe beu1,
eSufe YerMa@te.z SIN Sabre 1924 por
ysn bisfsm Dtbta n,ur nod siae Nsuue
atris; tsnut nod etas pspps.a - T..
"'aueer sltftswtrst6ta Ma,teru tattsn
da& efntelas alte Iptiilt9e GGsAuea tUte
Wap6sis AIteittsSs go sbst 1ra1ttu Sc
GdautHtf erbalteRsqaibss hetpea &Ips
fir IL webass. 50 ftesft1ts@ sststte
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-21
:}Alts S;1s s*k&en{es'SfiIisaaVs,~

,,aupt 9o1fsHung einRuerstbet Md9nsr
10, SQiupis (,wabr(&ttpIi& gatse. Ernn1'
t1H, eertiep MJ55y tat mob sg sgi!a$e'
rune ...pet ,Hmte" beE:> .4ries6miulher
5tautou, ben S,13', bss Gon(triptiops9e>
I,BeS: cabin, tntsrprtltIt, BAT, bfe $500
@laufl II II btlo,nbtifn ST.
| en- ,3urs anptpoune tomutr, t5nns, bab
81 1, nj. ) - sem &r:tsegmint.
,Rt,r t,um abbdn9i8 ltt. pb & n
g. ~ IL r~iSfit4er fi& Htl WIFI
,a,rfLs,pRtI nt&t u NJ, ease NIT
k1a bit:&taui.tl prattiI&.sa
Il tatt.@ BhliIae'
per i iiiuirtikilj&f ,,Bslfaab. bes, xrttesmlat
:at!tnpas; Bet rttlt Sn!.tp'''aAlth9n pprntt''
'' z |: p.ea i; nan IS stp, " xi@tll.esminiat.
.ium ,baa, ,@t&l. III fol&tr. Snftrprttatipu
frsttie, ma&en .t6nnie, II. ptrb G9 ,it6er
'petriot NIT sinsr (eldrn: SntsIprttatiipn
adnalta ;f~inpflaanefn :tTtlditn, Oh, $
Ism, ftineua ,@ortlaute toulte u,nPeliiG
afTtaitfltiet nfrbfn, .pif zfben am allst.
I&taasntasn batfe> 9pirspertalipn unp pie
,tellfltfn :erupdf. Derillte
nabim IL itinen,, Gon(tqutnlfr bie eaa Pee
.~afiissn. ;Dl6nfsst non ,ptn: S&rlttru Iete
ipf,rnaSetnesn ,+tpno. lfett, ,fe ant 'etta Pee
uinnpsrmSeepsen .Mannts.S: Mit, fsbr, pit.
Lex tBsfritbiann8a nib ikper; p4triei, BON
nisf,r Gtefunn ..uab mnsnebu1unn hes