davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
Col. Rice's Address - the 7th Iowa
Regiment.


VOLUNTEERS, kEoKUk, Iowa. Feb. I'D, 1864.
Soldiers OF the Seuenh Io,ca: After
nearly three years hard service in the
field, you have manifested your devotion
to your country by again voluntarily en-
listing in its service. Such . manifesto
ton of devoted patriotism cannot pass un-
noticed by your commanding officer, who
has shared with you the tolls, trials and
triumphs of a soldiers life, and who knows
the heroic services you have rendered, the
privations and hardships you have endu-
red. the toilsome marches you have made,
and the terrible battles you have SO nobly
fought; and he takes this opportunity to
gratefully acknowledge them, and heartily
thank you for the earnest, cheerful per-
Torrance of every duty. aud the gentle
manly and soldieriy conduct that has
characterized your every action. Eager
ly grasping your arms at the commence
ment of the war 10 battle for the cause
you deemed just and most holy, the pre-
sefva.ion of country more dear TO the
patriot than life, you have in every in
stance performed your duty faithfully,
nobly, heroically. You have declined to
perform no work, however laborious the
task assigned you; you have refused no
marches, however inclement the weather
may have been, whether under burning
sun, in sufocating heat, or in storms of
snow and sleet, or driving rain, on roads
Of almost impossible mud. You have not
only cheerfuliy, eagerly, and desperately
fought the battles of your country, and
now have inscribed on your brave old
banner, and Scared upon your veteran
persons, " Belmont" Fort Henry"
/" Fort Donelson,'' Pittsburg Landing"
or .sShiloh," "Siege Of Corinth, ""Iuka,"
"White House and "Corinih J" fields
you can look upon with exulting pride, as
long as life lasts, and only dim the pages
recording their glory BY silent tear for
your noble and heroic comrades. whose
patriot bones are beneath their soil. A Just
God in his infinite mercy has taken them
and viii comfort their bereaved friends
You have met every obstacle manfully,
and like true soldiers and even when call
ed upon to exercise tie inestimable right
Of suffrage, you, while marching in the
sound of the enemy's cannon, unanim-
ously indicated your earnest determine
tion to prosecute the war vigorously and
unrelenting until rebellion is crushed,
aud our glorious Union restored. This
expression you have stamped with the
more determined one of re-enlistiug.
Since your return home no ungentle-
manly or uusoldierly act has marred the
bright record you made in the field; you
have been heartily welcomed by noble,
generous and patriotic people, whose
blessings and prayers follow you to the
| field again. Your commander honors and
loves you, and knows that upon your re-
turn to the field no duty will be required
that you will not cheerfully perform /;
thanks you for your uniform kindness
aud soldierly conduct and prompt dis.
charge of duty. God bless you.
/ ELLIOTT w. RICE,
/ Col. Comd'p 9TH Iowa Xataran Vols.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
Col. Comd'g 7th Iowa Veteran Vols.
10 The New York Times saws that ",

~ The New York Times says that we,
of all nations, keep, feed and clo,he tens
of thousands of prisoners Of war in idle
ness. European nations do not do so.
They generally put their prisoners. when
their numbers become large, upon the
public works. Napoleon constructed the
canal St. Quentin with his Prussian pris-
oners Of war, aud Napoleon Ill. sent the
Austrian prisoners taken in his Italian
campaign to Algeria, and hired them out
to colonists. And upon this the Times
asks: Why should we not do the like
with the $4,000 rebel prisoners now rest
ing and fattening in idleness 1t ar
CUES that with such force of labor as
this, the Illinois and Michigan ship
canal, and the Niagara ship canal could
be instantly dug, linking all the Northern
States together in very short time"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

at Burlington, it viii offer . fne oppor.
tunity to persons up the Des Moines Val
ley to attend both, and we hope to make
it an entire success. 1t is open to the
State and to Clark county, Mo-, and Han
cock county, Illinois.
Yours ever, FAIR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

TWe are in receipt of the Westmin-
ster Review, one of Leonard Scott 81 CO. 3
republications of the British Reviews
They furnish these Reviews at the old
prices. and they are now the cheapest pub
lications in the country.
The London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
North British, Westminster and Black
woods Magazine are the great British
periodicals, and they are reprinted and
furnished to subscribers in this country
for three dollars per annum for one, and
ten dollars per annum for the entire set
of Eve.
By Leonard Scott & Co., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

TEAM DRowsED.-On Monday eve-
ming man attempted to drive team
across the ice at Davenport, when the ice
gave way, and horses, wagon and driver
went into the water. The horses and
wagon were drawn under, but the driver
succeeded In saving himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

GooD,-The receipts of the Fair at
Burlington on Monday evening amounted
to over 81, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

r0-The dogs have the hydrophobia up
at Burlington, but hereabouts the disease
seems to be confined to Copperheads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

E-- We publish this morning the ad-
dress delivered by Col. Rice, of the 9TH
Iowa-who has been absent some time
from the regiment-at their dress parade
on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Es We noticed quite number Of
loads OF hay on our streets yesterday from
Illinois This article has been very high
and scarce in this section this winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

BESEFIr.-The Atheneum was not as
full last evening as we expected to see it;
nevertheless there was a good audience,
and the Performance was excellent. We
did not learn the amount of the proceeds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

DEAD.-The wife of the Hon. Thomas
Ewing died on Friday night last, after
severe illness of several weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

re- Fred. Douglas, the well known col
ored speaker, is now lecturing in Chicago
for thebene6to of the Loyal Ladies' League.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST
TO all who may be afflicted with affec
tions of the Throat and Chest, we call at
tcntion to the visit of DR.. Wright of the
ST. Louis Throat and Lung Institute, who
is now at Room 5, Deming House, in this
city. The system employed at the Insti-
tute involves medical inhalations, and is
the one that insures the permanent cure of
al throat diseases, and of consumption in
all cases in its first stages--by means of
lnhalants and inhalers the remedies are
carried directly to the diseased part
Thousands In various parts of the country,
who had given up all hope of cure, have
been restored to healt by this treatment.
Catarrh, Asthma, Diptheria, Bronchitis,
liberated Sore Throat, Heart Disease,
scrofula, Cancer and Consumption are the
most prominent complaints which are
cured under the direction of this Institute,
The Doctor will remain at the Deminp
House until and including Monday next
and may be consulted at all times from {
A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ, and for the accommoda
tion of those unable to call during the da,
the Doctor will see such from $50 to {
Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

HaF- The Richmond Enquirer has a
column of personal advertisements, which
it requests the New York Herald to print,
and send bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

B23- There was a destructive fire at
Davenport on Saturday evening last. The
Gazette says the loss was estimated at
S32, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

DRESS PARADE.-The Seventh Iu-
fantry held their last dress parade on
Main street last evening. They made a
splendid appearance, and in the manual
of arms can hardly be excelled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

IDAHo.-The agent of valuable book
and map of IDAHO is at the Deming House.
Call and see it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

OFF-We understand that the Seventh
Regiment expects to leave to-day for
Dixie, their furlough having about ex-
pired. The regiment is now filled again
and viii! win new laurels before the war
is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

T.see advertisement for Spring Course OF Medical
Lectures,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
ST. l. OUIS
Throat and Lasssg Institute
No. 33 IN. Sixth St., bet. Chestnut and Pine,

Catarrh Throat Diseases Asthma, Bronehits Early Sta
Impurities of the Blood scrofuia Diseases Of the Kid
news Diseases Of Women and all other compoinfs
Ars treatsi ay al entirely NEw SssrsA This new sys-
tern has been extraordinarily successful and by its
SPEEDY and rExAs.ar cures as ELECTED the strongest
Pafiensa. distance are treated with equally great
success
This Institute viii be permanent, and none but the
ost eminent practitioners In this difficult depart
ment Of Medical Science WILL be employed "
Those having the slightest symptom OF Throat Chest
disease should apply at once for all such complaints lead
30 cunsAnpticn ani DEATH
F further parcsiays sppay q the Institute in person
. hyslettsr. sA IA
Once hours from 3 a. M to 8 =. m.
Address y. r. WRKlAT, m. D,
st. Louis Throat and Lung Institute,
en2edsodAwswly No. - North 9th st, st. Le y Ne,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
E The Northern uonnerhaad. ara

E The Northern Copperheads are
very fond of calling this "white man 8
war" and protesting against employing
negroes to aid in putting down the rebel
lion. They prefer to have white men
put in the army, and negroes-espeoially
liberated slaves-left at their ease. They
are willing that white men should be shot
down by traitors, but not colored men,
who are SO dear to their owners. The
rebels, however, do not agree with their
Copperhead allies, and have voted to con-
script all the free negroes in the South,
and then draw upon the slaves 10 help
fight their battles and in the debate on
the subject in the rebel Congress, Mr..
Barksdale, of Mississippi, employed pre-
cisely the same argument in favor of the
measure that loyal citizens of the North
have used in urging the arming of ne
groes. He said:
1.-THE amendment of the gentleman
from Virginia proposed to make most
unjust discrimination against the poorer
classes. He says to the free negro you
shall not bear the burdens of ibis rar,
while he goes to the dwelling of the hum
BILE white citizen and says to hin-you
must take your place in the army. 1t
was contrary to the usages of Government
to regard the negro as citizen, and yet
the gentleman proposed to discriminate
between them and the poorer white
classes"
1t is in fact an act of manifest injustice
to the white race to demand that they
shall bear all the burdens and sufferings
of the war, and allow the negro to remain
quietly at home aud take nu part in the
great struggle which is removing the
yoke of bondage from bis race. The me-
gro will fight, and he, of all men, should
be allowed to take part in the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

~ The following lines we're composed
by Charles Motz, in memory of a Union
soldier, who died while home on fur
lough. A few minutes before he ex-
pired he requested his mother to wrap
the flag around him: S. c.
-a> ~-.-- ~-.a..-.. m.--~~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

YALE CoLLEGE.-Some one has given
$4,000 to erect new building at Yale
for the occupancy of the students. With
in few years the College has received
donations amounting to more than half a
million Of dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Et- 1t has become SO much the prac-
tiee Of robbing the present parcels and
boxes at Washington. directed to the sol
diers by their friends, under the pretense
of looking for whisky, that the Washing
ton Chronicle calls the attention of the
Government to the fact to have stop
put to It. There has been great deal of
complaint of this meanness, and an exam
pie or two Of those guilty OF it would
probably break up the practice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
NATIONAL BANK.

kEoKuK, February Q, 1864
This Bank has been authorized by the Treasurer Of the
United States to receive subscriptions for the TwoYear
per cent. Treasury Notes which made legal ten
der for their face value.
The notes will be furnished In denominations Of $50
S1oe $500 and S10o interest commence when the sub
scription Is received II. K LOVE, Cashier.
febk-d2m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Wrap the nag around me, motherT
Thus dying soldier said,
A. he irsv.iy departing.
To BE- numbered with the dead
~ Wrap the flag around me- mother;
I,st ia fold- lay On nay breast:
Then In peace will be my siurnter,
When my SPIRITS gone to resti
Wrap the flag around me. mother;
Let its stars Lay on my breast.
Lst its stripes nay tsiy cover.
Then In peace my aoni will rest
Nov feel quite happy, mother.
With this banner close RrOund,
And i; shall l~ my companion.
With my body In the ground.
Wheu nay comrades stand around me.
Taking last cherished hook.
And then take me Dawn 10 burs,
Yondsr by the silent brock
Then den't weep, fF am happy.
With the fsg wrapped cfo=e arunni,
Fur 1t shsll b. iny eompanion.
With my tody In the ground,
Tell my comrades in the army
Tfazs I'm gone from hence away;
Tell them 70 be faithful soiiiers,
And their eguatrr' call obey.
And 60 love this dear cid banner
just a. long 81 they hsvc breath,
For 1t inspired with courage
To fAcs that grim hians;eF, deathl
Naw gpod-hyc- my dsarest mother;
l rsust led you farewell;
But kRox yoa soun will meet me,
In the Land where all /. weli-
HAaza oar fecs Can arsr susar.
And where 81 shall Le Uore.
There. tl~sr nstthar yor shall meet uie,
On that bright celestial shore %
Then he kissed the aag - fsa6ly.
And ~ith ssniies sail, Mother dear,
f0u will meet soon In heaven,
Where death never can appear"
And he Laid down upoa his pillow.
with sweet smiles his spirit ned.
And with the fss close around him-
Lay the soldier. esli and asad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS

- Houv Bafrel and kog stave Cutting Machine,
which will cut and joint eighty a minute from
Steamed timber with the steam chest bells pueys
cut and rip also, VI Hocds Selffeeng Single
Machine, to cut shingles from steamed timber about
thousand a day. with fiswhes &c. are offered for srle
low will be exchanged for other suitable property II
applied for soon.
Apply to Nr Tfn4Eyck, Cor. Agent Keokuk iowa. or
address Box No 10, Joilyyilc, Lee Co. Iowa, p. O.
feb22-dlwAw2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
DELINQUENT LIST OF LOTS

Notice Is hereby given 20 the ef the bots de
serid in the foregoing lt situated IN the cify Of ke
kuk Lee county Iowa, and ali others interested that
sesI has ben assessed ana levied said lots by
she City Council Of said city for laying plank sidewalks In
front said fus designated Ia aboye list, aa unless
pay mest be made Of the tax levied and also sill costs
before the Sd day OF Marvh A. D. 1854, the said loI
much thereof as shall be Necessary to dscharr aid
Mayors oc In said city between the bonfs a O'Clock
n m. ard O'Clock D. A. q. RICHARDSON,
febii-S@ tssli-cto City IT keoknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25

Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
EASTERN. BURLINGTON.
Arrives 500 p. M Arrives. 20 P. NJ.
Closes.......... 1900 NJ. Closes. Pm
sorrHERN.
Arrives..........3.0Q P. NJ. CHARLESTON
Closes ........-- 1900 N. Arrives. Pm.
WESTERN. Closes .............s Pm
Arrives..... IN.
Closes ..............S g AN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
DIANo PRIMERS. CATECHIsMS

HH~kSN7, =
&c. Lruhsrts Easments VI Aas1. to which are add
ed Burruwes Guide Practice and C-rnys Cele rated
Letters the Art OF Playing the Piano Bertns-
eeiffeselsiax Caisc ciss, = Burrcwes Piano Pr
and GUIDE Prsrtsee % czesnys Letters To
Young i4is ~ cts. dnussrs gafecH u Music r
Oliver Text BDok ~ rs- k3orrs Asthniicai Guide
Tearlrrs - cts Calcott. Nnsieai Grammar 80
F8rd@s Class book and Paao Primer - The above
comprise the best and desirable their kind
t5r both teachers and soiars- Copies postpaid
OILY ER DIfsoN 4 CO. Publishers e7- Washington St
Boston, feb2z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
r ]. ADAMS,
General Insurance Agent,
0sace Front Room ID aoor, a Nat Bank Building.
The Springfield Fire Insurance CO.
Of sgrinxfsid, NNes-tash Assets $l2o,4ss.
The Phenix Fire and Inland lns. co
of Sr~ Yrk-Cash sssets tsso, 900.
The Mutual Life Insurance company.
ofsew York-Cash A.sets over SO, ,e00, 600.

This Company pres MS inducements 10 persons
w3sing take ost L<fe Folies.~ Aay comt~ay in
the wos,n. GAl Il the oee ef the Agent and examine
documents, and Sel Circulars aud Annual heIsurts.
tanzn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
MEDICAL BOOKS.

DOCKS.
LII Practice Of Medicine So 90
Bedt rds Obstetrics So CO.
Alexander Mark 81 So
Wythes Pocket Dose Book IS cts
Morris Miniature Monitor 30 cts
febl6 For sale by NJ w. wESTC0TT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-25
NOW FEED AND MEAL.-Person,

Min want Of Cow Fed or Meal csn be accommodated
by leaving their orders with the undersigned or at the
iate City Miiir opposite Gas Works. Feed meal de-
livcred in any part Of the city. B. FARNUM.
febz2-d1w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-01

tOiteu tragen teiue Wmnetie fir bic Better Der
9tebeliOn; ~ Der 9rdioent unS fem Cabinet
llno fir TIRE 9anOlungen perantwOrtlid ; 12)
Oa8 oGtntermtn. 8rinSip" unO Sbeil=
nabme oeS 8plts bel GOnpentippen.
@lepelano, 81. Wai. 3miiden 800
400 9elegaten baben fi6 beute %periammelt'
AlS 8eamte purben trndblt:
8rdioent Sen. Gpdrane BON Stem : Sort
&ice=8rdIpenten $. s. Gbeeier ((?) BON 0taii.,
%. 8, Sneetber BON DO, 81. QlOpp BON ga,
uuO AnOere Setretdre 8. @Olfe pom 9iirif
Columbia unp SUens ppn ga. GIN Gpmite
fur Credentials wurOe Johann %ernannt, I'M biz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Selesaten Su prifen,
IA man glaubt, pab cine Men9e Der 9lnpeienr
peu feline 9eie9aten ieien,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-01

81 maden, eS liegen jeooh barte Mntldgen DOT
urb man miro ibm ieinen 8roseB in geb6riger
Geiie Madden. 8m, Sdlep, $50, lit fem ger~
tbeIol9er nno WiaiOr 9apner lit elmer Der er1ten
3ergen ge9en ibn.
Gontrdcfe.- Subiltenscpmmi1dr Capt.
S. 8. Gilman bat iplgenbe Gpntracte an bieIiae
Sirmen ausge9eben /:
gn Sumes 8eattp & Sc, $4,000 9fumO
S6iffsbrpO gu 1924; an eugene 9oit $780,
600 gfo. ces9l. st $6.95; an Sol. 9riee
POO SAB 9uten QBbistep St $1.44 per @allcne;
an ". 8rOpernlar 10000 8funo Seife SIT
$10.23 per 100 8fo,
Ser Contract, ale in bieli9er @e9eno ltatipz
nlrten Srlppen Sort Wlc6enrp allseenummen)
pom 1. SUM 1864 bis /. S1nuar 1865 nit
friidem 5Iei6 gu perlprsen plrpe an s. S.
Santaro Tur STAT per 100 Yiunb au9ge.
geben. 7caa q ,e
8retSzGrmdBisuns far oisa8als
ttmpre 9pnDentipn. - 9ie Baltimore
Il ObiO 8abn unp bic @bilaoelpbia & NiI@
mingtrn 8abn baben ertldrt, oab iie ibre Sabr=
preile fir Die an Der Convention 8etbeiligten
auf balben BreiS ieBten.
EV Nd6 europa Der 8remer
0anlpfer namerica" miro nd6ften Samitag,
ben 4. Sum-, BON Stem Sort nad Bremen abb
geben. @egen 8aiiase tpenoe man ii6 all Die
Office oeS r@eder."
re- 9as grpbe Maifetfdte6en
oer Baltimore Sdlbenz @eielidaft mrste lebte
8ode pe9en Aegenmetters periduben iperoen
nno ftnoet bemte fat, Gs iinb bic arDBten
Gorbereitua9en bierfiir 9etrrffen. 9as Wttiit=
Gbor BON Sort Ote6enrp 1T ensugirt uno piro
nl9t lpenig sur gerberrliduns bes Gansen bei<
tragen belfen. Nle SidetS bon pcrieer @p6e
9elten. IbenOS miro 9taeS bur6 800 dime.
iil6e 9aternen brilliant erIeu6tet fem!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-01
Die tantituireuse @unuenttnn.
MnnapoIiS, 81. Wla

annapolis, 81. Wlai.
SEER Scott BON Cecil Gpuntp itellte ben In-
trad, oaB tinitig aud Na6mitta9s Sisun9 9e-
balten merce uuO smar I'M 81 lbr. Muroe MT
Al 9egen 35 Stimnen auf ben Slid geltlffllllt.
6r. 81. 8. 8errp puroe tpegen ldn9erer ab'
peienbeit entIhuloigt, neil er ben mllltdrIl1en
8ai6ten ais @enerals4DiutInt fir ele Stats
milis ObSuliegen bat.
6r. Greene pm 9Ilegbanp beantra9te, id
BEL oem Gomite fir Geiebgebung SIT crtunot9en,
pb e8 ni4t angemeleu iei, cine GelplltiOn ELM
iuberibten, nel6e Der Geies9ebung pas Ge6i
aibt, Dem State nod peiteres SerritOriunl, lei
g BON Wets8 irainien, Siitritt Columbia ooel
einent auoern She'll @irginiens, beiSuii9en,
nen1 Ipl6es n6mli6 unter 3ultimmung oer
betreffenoen Staten unp beS GongreIes ge=
i6eben iplte.
9ie Bill rpegen 8eltrafung fir 6O6Oerratf
nuroe ppraenommen. Sine LANCE 9ebatte emit
ipann 1i6, moran ~belonpers Die !6erren Stir
lima, Sob, Glarfe, Guibiug, GOelen, Stpdbrip9e,
Sanders, Wliaer uno Sone8 ii6 betbeiligten.
9a3 Enhancement BON Glarte Su Oent Oes
6rn. Stirling, tppna9 ndmli6 Die Gpnf5tatiCn
pom Sl9entpuW IDe9eH SlpWpeltutVS ivy uH'
auf bic Qebensoauer Der betr. 8erIon erltrede1
iou, purOe nit 50 gegen % perwOrfen unr
alei6 parani oas Amenbement oe8 t6rn. Stir
lima anaenummen. 9alelbe idretbt ipDrtlit
Dor: y9aB fem llrtbeil ouf Slutsperrpanote
@irfrng baben fol, unD baB audi fem Gisen-
tbum ir9enp elmer @eripn perpirft perOen iOl
fir irgeno Elm Serbrehen, auS9enDmmen 9pd=
perratb, uno nur Damn, tpenn cine iplde Ser
ion eeIeIben I6ulpia b%efunoen mprOen it,"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-01
Observation-Disclosures
3meiter O.. 9iltritt BON Marplanp,

sHGra #H4
SaIti NOR G, 81. Nflt 1864.
aHir MAIDEN hermit betannt, 6aB na6fte6eube BerIc=
nen, ipel1e I'M 9. ScnIre6oiitritt bon Wtarnl NIB auaees
b'ben irrrben lpareu, aus beiSeiiisten @riinoen eriuiirt
purben:
9aS $ SaSawas. 6. Barb, faufte f5 los; Setrie g
SpGn9ler, 6, 0tiGttiir9er; 9o9n Stertbou, 2. Dlltr. Sarz
ferb Co., n%ntanSliG; 5p6n > Spptins, farBis, 5, DO;
GSmaro 9uSbes, fal6iS, 8, 20; 9BHr Oaoientbal, 8, iiter
45 5asr; Sobn Gnslib, 6, untauslid; Gbwarb @Ornsolt,
g., 90; Geo Gscett, 8. Diftr. Galto. Co., cp; Sp6u !Scc>
fins, 6, be; @ptpare Gitirn, farbis, 6, be-; Spbn 6
ISarls, 8, taufte fiH los; Scbn Oit, 6, gtidtbirser; Geo
DIT, 6, 90; Sas Surner, fatbis, 6, iteltc cinen @ubfiz
tuten; Geo 3 Gamer, 6, u~ntaugliG; Better Islnf, 5,
stihtbiirSer; 8bepb @painburg, 3, l~psgefauft; Bbil Did
ion, farbis, 5, iSer 45 3aDr; Jreb During, 6, untauslin;
9eo Oltper, !, fp~5setauft; Scba 8artnser,' 6, DO; aler
SHELTON, 6, DO; 9Ciep9 s Bomb, 6, HntausliG; 9oba
SSRm, 6, br; Dan @auuS, 2 Drtr Sarforo Co, ftelte
einen Snbfituten; Geo Soeine, 6, u~utausliG; BENZ j.
Sants, +, l~cssefauft; Sas u @laB, 3, DO; 9oIep1 llnoer=
mpee, z. itelte eineu Subftituteu; $ s &epier, 9. Diitr.
Baltic Go. DO; GnSuit 2op. 2. Ditr. Sarforb Co., co;
SoPn 8 @ailes, 4. Diitr. Sarforo CO, DO; % s @bc>
rep, Z. SSate be; So9n 0arlep, 6, taufte i9 Ice.
Robert Gatbcart,
s34 aG5Fg YrcfosnldrIton un6
Pr1itbent beS @inroGnungs=8 parh.
8. 80. 9apcriticP,
@iuroa ru~ngss&ommiiiGr.
s. yCbert ASarn,
(N) Gr5t bes Ginrolirungs<8odrt