davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
8 CITIZENS fa
Fire, MaIIle& life InsnRRGn,

OF WHEELING, va s59''
81. sa:s 4nfss sn1EEGTORSs
3oa1 4 Ll.t. q Z 9. DelaplAi6, Michael RsEly,
SeSSo IbSEeeIt H Norton, ThoS 9V,SensY.
A. 3, CALDWELL JJ0l Harbour, Ard p WooIi.'
lae mia Company 4 owned and mAhaFed by
-ot eur Hosts wealthy, and InnpSntiAl, MSf-
:. .51IsT i I i Ssass AZ. q No
- - prepared 20 take risks on Franc ands+BFiek
g hn1ahts Stolr3 Of
Auils q STEAMBOAT BalEes S;II tj,SIr
upon the HesteEn rtIqrs; 6nd On SteInlshfpE
9oata and Satltng Ves56ls, aud fht5r c6F1,oSs
uEon the lEkCss hli6 ca IiSts ~ stss
and aecomuodAtinS tSEIlE. '''-ss -
V. ". SHRTTKR,
SolPA4T's OERiCE, No. ! 1rLubI Hous1 Ru,..y..
dSe4-1Y = =. sits4+-s-S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

PHu.AnElPHTA claims that it has tie
largest gas manufaetuFy m America d
2fSaE tSeaas 4 fG3is5sfeu I. 5st7yss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
oTRUSTEEs sAT5T:-7.5,=--,T1-


PY xiEtuoo of Doed OF FFust NON TsI,.t1,,,,.,t
Ae g assEy Aslqls datel April Ist 1850. oTd -
eSIesa y pssa Hook ~ Page 80 6f Ohio C5nntI
- sno g ny u The Cifeuit Ooni
g Ea!4 - IFu1te6 l blics tfi 80
Etl SqA > the coqt dooE ~ EhS 0olrf 5Fio5Sss5
ghte county On Saturday, April 6ih lSSI n n
oeiDeks A. Y, as phbtfel ttl
IaIt 0f5tOt nout ifititsI - e ff5,s iii.It
P9Ft e TIE qitgpf FSalInE ~ ~ NJ 49, ~
Uh4ptne and QfheFH, tha same ~ fa1i n
g teet tf11ton ss1R stFSbt ana "a ~ ~ tS5
salle 1feaath Ii feett0 an allsy3 l6e 1000
EogeEtI son4sged . sAid RPGIsil bY f6fsrf JFLito
~ desd dAtsd April lGt, 1859 = -
JOHN g. CHAHDLRR, "a
sFr6eesdings6 gs 61 ths SiipsrITiIfi Z, p ie5TT
-Ea tOhA0lC S1Reb. 80, EsqI
HRDkRBD that thS ProIilsdti ana Otsfk, 33ofiiiss
beard be etnlttlcted - drawing, ~
tur Coanty bounty mOnsY, not - ~ q -
9freF n taVOt 6t Aey aeeon9 party, nnisfS 'Srt
ehd PaTtIs present aud id1llFaf To- ~ ~ ~ - r -
To-; ePo4sE y NJ - ~
S6fdsfSi fattSGr, 4Sss IN Z ss1t q
fa4a tgnd -nnkl6Wu, ta " "a -
kp94n q ths REssi idshf a - = eEeenqtly
Ut4eIeds tAat tn FEsils 6it II d q - lsss
- soaney 6oaney ubb6y Il ~ ~ e -
a 9lEfile 70 ths Sirls ~ - =, ~
sas Agp 70 % nads, ~ II IcSst -. -
pt1az 70 l1e1. = -
1A,.espg 4ete.tq tsssS3 aIOsyl gETatftPss s55
- q sa-L ilzei ~ a tz.Y ada Glsfl.lf
s.t4he JAS am s77S577 =-7-S55-' 49,
a.iIs & 3 > e - yaFisZ EtoEseE 3 s. .I.gS
Ia1ss - si5si " ~. = !. 6 8 = gSi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

Brief bat Spicy N6te from ! soldt.F.
HEADQ'Rs lsI REs'r VIVA v. v. q. :
-sssl MARTInsBURG, W. Wa, -.
~. March l6. 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

FFoR ). Heagtoa BrosOR, D. D., Editor ofths R,ey-
ekopeftd Qf ReEiQioaG knoaoLsdqs -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

NO. o3I ARCH BTRRsIir1,
3 s ffSsstpas; IA, iii.l llaa,5,Ss..s,1, ?
JOKES 4 RyANs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

PriosIs e. psr sottis. or Stz Sestlss isF sLOO.
eEs1 81 md E,.,5-, ..,S,,..
- o. lllea slll a b an % -
W. lsaisIs - g Z 2. sss'lSI.i sallsll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

- pi,,.,, ~, .51l g fi. e p illa l1if - d
FibeFS saiel. We gnl seil on
.cail and examine our StociE ket,,.i ,,,,.,,.
e4oNllaEpsye9s s5ssBEbEG 3 OAaPpt3sI'- .-l'l's
ts-sso.s. l.,..l No. lG1, Main st. veIt gids
ttIeo2Ss9m lil 9dSoriiajnih of sis-sst s1sssil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

N ftl'!Ss l7,za - 81 = lssi Is Z 4szfu
.;Gje III @s9 % IsaEteuee e6, Ohio: s to
iailla co, obisiI 20 Lewis 60, KenIacxy;
: s. % 3 Rataan so..N Ysi J. 70 KanaWh Whs 20,
y geiss 9 70 AAsen ees w Vas I 70. Wash
iaES9p ta f3 60. tai & y IAcksgn 90, ~ Ya;
4 AItss men 20 Allegheny so, Nd; 2
IN 9aeigala. EAis lto. .H4mpshire 90. R
Aei ! p ta.efayl e9u W. Va. b. gss .t,se-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

Sc ia. ne stgnasars 9 @, 4. JA0KsoGs ; .
the GAPFEEoF saoh b5ttIs. =.
- sERARE OF couNE1REn.Ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22
Net Assets January, 1864,
Ss,OO2,556.39

5. PARTICULAR ATTEHTION aud
regard is given to small risks as well q iSTSe
ones. Abe security aud superior eommSFeiSI
advantAges are Afforded -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

e n nj, asild To lure aud lses o.,
Pt2ys9 podeFn isatfsrns "a This irsne6 81 On 1,It,
-, RtSed % 10 1ent sfi ~
5ss e59 On bad ela excellent as,oF,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

Policies Issued Without DELAY.
n Q. ARTHUR,
JAnzz-Sm Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

.tefk gip bs l9rgs aai = ehsaS = ,S,4a
g.aeEflf3ss : :, = - Z pss' l4s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

Gspt Hagsu'S Co.'s men 70 MOpopvs.
Tia Coz 2sto Faye.te co, Pa.
asl.7 1sT ". "a. INFANrRY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-22

LsPeseaaoEa 90 y. JaskIoac& eoSl
S ~ RloeAaFaL,,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
Rum Invasion Of Penn.
sylvania.

Information of trustworthy character
points to another invasion of Pennsylvania
by General Lee as soon as his preparations
for the event are complete. For this pur
pose, Richmond is being still further protec
red by heavy defences, so that a garrison OF
10000 men in and around it are expected
TO hold ir with all ease. Lee has several
times before left the rebel capital, and when
he has returned he has found it as safe as
when he took bis departure. He believes
be can do this again, and at the same
time avert the blow that is threatened
against il by General Grant. His project
therefore, is. understood t. be, TO anticipate
the attack of Grant by striking tor the
Pennsylva ia line, and compelling the lat
ter to follow after him. 1t is not certain,
of course, that Grant would do this, ard
LIE he undertood the fresh Invasion,
might find as a result that Richmond had
been lost, aud his own army, if not captur
ed, at least badly defeated. The only seri
Gus risk that would be run in not attack.
ing Lee at once in Pennsylvania would be
the probable march of the latter upon
Washington, which would not be Unlikely
il Lee found hat Grant had given him tue
glory for the purpose of making sure of the
capture of Richmond.
One OF the most urgent reasons for the
renewed invasion Of the Keystone, is the
serious difficulty which exists IN providing
properly for. the army IN Virginia, and
another IL the desire to transfer the war to
Northern soil. This latter is still the cher
i,hed Wish of the Southern leaders, and
thousands of the people as well notwitb-
stan ling the failures that have hitherto at
tended the efforts in this direction, there
yet remains belief that the project can
and will be successfully accomplished.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01

Negroes IN the k0Del army
The Richmoad press publish the onic'ai
COPY Of GAn cot to increase the efficiency
Of the army by the employment OF Tree
negroes and slaves in certain capacities
lately passed by the rebel Congress. Inc
negroes are to perform 'tsuch duties as the
"Secretary of War or commanding General
may prescribe" The first section is -
follows:
The Congress of the Confederate States 81
America do enact, That all male free negroes
and other free persons of color. not 'nciu-
ding those who are free under the treaty OF
Paris, of 1903. vr under the treaty OF Spain
of 1919, resident in the Confederate States,
between tho ages OF Is and so years, shall
be held liable to perform such duties Win
the army, or in connection with the militia
nv defenses of the countryin the way OF
Notifications, or in Government works Tor
the production and preparation of materials
of war, or in military hospitals. as inc sec,
rotary of War or the commanding uenerai
of the Trans Mississippi Department may,
from time to time, prescribe; and while
engaged 10 the performance OF such duties
shall receive rations and clothing and CON-
pensation ut the rate of eleven dollars
month. under such rules and regulations as
the said Secretary may establish; Prouided,
that the Secretary Of War or the COM
handing General of the Trans-Mississippi
Department, with the approval of the
President, may exempt from the operations
of this act such free negroes as the interests
of the country may require should be ex-
empted, or such as he may think proper to
exempt on the ground of justice, equity, Or
necessity.
The third section provides that when the
Secretary of War shall be unable to pro
cure the services of slaves in any military
department, he is authorized to impress the
services of as many male slares, not to ex
coed twenty thousand, as may be required,
from time to time, to discharge the du
tics indicated to the first section of the
act
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01

'PUTrINo your foot in it" it seems, is a
term of Legitimate origin. According to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01

CAIRO, March 28.-The Beasts and Paw
Paw, tin clads, were the gunboats which
participated in the late battle at PaAucab
Opening fire simultaneously with tho fort
on the enemy's advance into the city, they
rendered invaluable service throughout the
engagement.
After being once repulsed in the assault
on the fort, Forrest sent a communication
to Colonel Hicks demanding tue surrender
Of the troops and public stores, promising,
if the demand was complied with, that our
troops should he treated a. prisoners of war
but if compelled to storm the fort, they
might expect no quarter Col. Hicks re-
piled that he was placed there to defend the
fort, which he should do, and peremptOrily
declined to surrender.
The enemy then made second and third
attack on the woods, but were repul>ed
each time with heavy loss The rebels then
broke their lines. and formed in squads CO.
cupied thc houses, and kept up > fire till
late in the cvcnin when they were driven
away our artillery beng turned on all
buildings occupied by them
On their way into the city the enemy H.
red the railroad depot. which was consumed
and toward evening burned the Quarter
masters building and the steamer Decotah,
not Arjzonia, on the Marine railroad. They
pundered the stores Of an immense amount
uf goods, and took all the horses they
coula find. Some merchants lost S25, 0OC
to $4,000 worth of property Early the
mex, morning the rebels appeared, when
Col Hicks burned all the houses within
musket range, but the enemy made no al
vance, and after request for an exchange
of prisoners, which was declined, they re
tired in the direction of Columbus, Toward
the end of the battle it was discovered that
the ammunition was nearly exhausted, when
Colonel Hicks ordered that should IT give
out, the tort should be defended by the
bayOnet Us long as man remained alive,
which was sre>Gvcd with hearty cheers by
al the troops The negroes to the number
of go. in the fort, fought with great gait
antry. All was quiet at Paducah Yesterday
The enemy lad six small cannon About
fiftr buildings were burned Among them
were the hospital gas works, some of the
French residences Of the city, the CUSTOM
house, and post office. The Co ,tinental
hotel was not injured Our troops were the
10Th Illinois infantry, Colonel Hicks, and a
battalion of negroes. The regiment not
learned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01

augosS 0r.Z9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
New Advertisements
aCe-PartnerShipg Notice.

=
PyvHE firm, of r. Shoenfeld d Bro, Clothiers,
Z III Main: Street, Centre Wheeling, has been dis
continued, having sold out their entire stock to
Messn. A. Steinfeld b Co., trusting that the pa
tronaee heretofore bestowed upon us Will be trans
ferfed' to our succeseorr.
p ap.1-3t W r. sHoENFlELD q BIZ
T>HE undersigned having bought out Messrs;
i R. ShoehfelG & Bro, will open new STOCK OF
Gents and Boys Clothing, and Gents furnisnIhg
Goods generally: at the Storeroom occepied by Mr..
William Stoneman, Main Street, Centre Wheeling,
and trust that by low prices, we will deserve !,
share of a generous public patronage: Our STOCK
willconsist of general assortment Of Coats Pants
and Vests, of all kinds and styles; Gents Under
shirts and Drawers, fine Linen Shirts, Neck lies;
Hosiery and Gloves; in fact complete stock OF
everything, A. SIElNflELtDl IL, ~.
spl-lyF No 81, Main st. Centre Wheeling
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
VIZ publish this morning. two revolving

We publish this mornisg two revolving
accounts of "mau's inhumanity to man"
both of which we earnestly hope are, in
the, main, untrue. One, relative to the
mining of Libby prison and the intention Of
the rebels to commit wholesale massacre
should the Union forces obtain possession
of the city Of Richmond, has been in circu-
lation ever since the Fitzpatrick raid. The
other, relative to the brutal treatment re-
ceiyed at the hands of Federal officers BY
the rebel prisoners at Johnston's Island, we
find, for the first time time, in the Cincin
natl Commercial as copied from the Rich'
mond Examiner. The latter we knop must
be false, or, at least, grossly exaggerated
and we would fain disbelieve the former al
so.
The growing thirst for blood and the
tales oil atrocious cruelty which are too apt
to find credence in the public mind in all
sections of our country, are, IN themselves,
evidences of q debauched public sentiment
which is one Of the worst results of civil
war. Judging by the mutual accounts OF
horrible cruelty perpetrated on both sides,
a foreigner would be apt to Judge that we
are relapsing into q state of barbarism and
savagery OF which the annals of the world,
can furnish no example. In very many
cases these stories have been the coinage OF
shameless men who sought in this way to
infiame the passions of each section against
the other and call forth spirit of revenge.
This was the course pursued for years before
the rebellion, and it has been sedulousiy
followed up by those interested in prolong
ing the war. Would that the reign OF truth
would dawn again, then might we hope for
the speedy restoration Of unity, fraternity
and peace.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
DIED..

On Thursday evening, John NC infant son OF GfoRG
and MAO. NJ BAIRD
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
Pennsylvania Patent
w HEEL GRE A. E

yHVHIS srease is recommended to the notice of Mill
4 Owners, Wagoners, Carriers Draymen, Livery
Stable Keepers and all who own vehicles of any de-
sipton. being superior to anything of the kind ev
introduced for machinery axlerccs of Omnibusses
Hacks, Bugges, Cars Heavy and Light Wagons, Cabs,
Drays Carts &C. it is far superior to oil tar, it
does not I'm upon the axlcs is much more durable,
and is not effected by the weather remaining the
in summer as in winter 1t is used by all the rail-
road companies mill owners stable keepers, &C. III the
eastern cities. Don't fail to try it. For sale at
GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE.
~ CHENCKS Seawced Tonic, for Dyspepsia, for sale
- at GRAHAMS DRUG STORE.
CONSTITUTIONS Water, for disease OF Kidneys, TOR
I J sale al GRAIIAM'S DRUG STORE.
mr28
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-01
ECLECTIC.

nR. r II LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon
- and Accoucher, tenders his OCCASIONAL ser
vices to the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity DR.
l.. is a graduate of the Eclectic and Medical In
st,tute OF Cincinnati, and mas had many years ex-
periencc in the Practice Of his profession and he
hopes by close attention to business to merit q
share Of the public patronage DR.. Lee has given
especial attention to, and has been eminentlv
successful IN the treatment Of chronic diseases Of
every variety: and especially ef such as Rheuma-
tism AID diseases OF the eye and ear, Liver Com
plant Nervous debility, Cancers and Ulcers Con.
stipation, Piles and diseases of the Kidneys, GRAY
el, 90 All those who have been unsuccessful V
treated for any of the above diseases, would find
1t to their interest to consult DR. Lee without de-
lay. Our practice ia safe, certain and prompt.
leaving no mercurial faint in the system but
cleansing renoyating and streng thening the gen
eral system, acting in unison with Natures uner.
ring laws
WHEELING. WEsI Va, Dee 4, 1863
To all whom it may concern: We the under.
signed, members eff the West Vii sinia Legisia-
ture, take pleasure in saying that we have known
DR. Richard H. Lee many years previous to the
breaking out Of the bellion, as a successful and
encrg etic practitioner Of Medicine (of the Eclec-
tic SCHOOL,, both in Kanawhs county Virginia and
in GalliG county, Ohio,
g SLACK, Senator 7th Dist v-.a
CUnTQ lk{ VS.. DUNBAR. M II d.
GuUUu W hJN0. NJ. PHELss Pres Senate
Office one door south of Kramer Hotel Main
street. ---' - 49, ' mar24-2m'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Wuuetlaer $685.

Saoaaaa5 aebmen bpnn QU5ir, ocer nit
s'nsr 1!otie ee9fn 2!u3uFa op:rireu, uac
1ss BURG Surcarotina, NorccacQltnQ uao
l'rsiaien il0 siebeape gtienta3an5g, ca5
etaentlide Wtarf, son melden bis Gs<
bsuien bisher ac!e6t Bat, scIitBren, Gle fIsz
ii1m Mrmeen l~iOlIyen UNI iG in 4c5Ere
lgtr Bet nit Grant sersin!1sn, rosld1en
u1tst losGsn umitanoen nur cte 4uf1sbe
bls1bsn 1yIrre, See III ieincn e~iIsrn2n III
men 81 laltsa, biz Sberma1 eia g.isnz
balm son IenSitie naG 9ti1aca2 22rflSrt
bat. Oagen Sber9an ba3a1, ic1eu Is
III Del msnlhliaea U:vsdngu4 l:sat, Il,
3ts5euen fsins Nii,tei eias5 her41::Efg1
BlecfrtGances, tpenu it QUO biz ;!n
iestsn Ai1eus!la prs6!en, >uno cts ON.
efaie" eHbb unp Smitb Sbernna bi1tsr
it'd tsr tsetbsn perner. Ije ljotiGsr
S.Sttsr ;rgiten fA, sa5 8eausaorD t1vz
1s1o Nsann w6 ps4u IL a3er ra4,
isltpar 5asaauaa $4,000 m1a4 elyas
s lh5 aI5 nnrd iceb;;3 Ostsfa!e
rtpfaassltirss ..affen p1usn, 70 fgir0 Sssrz
man fas1e AaafI Ut bab:N 5ra44.n. -
1T iiasF, bap Ger SatHF Der 8lnureants
pasIls Elm gam onoers5 8i.e eoa eec
eonFopsretton Dt1teglaIsn niro, Q!3 il. 3
an AHFaase pe5 oie9I15rI4ta tyet5su3e5
bot,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

@rdoten friid,ea Euraipaiaant~r, feline. ergSs.
r"'ts. 'peiec, trthtppfsc, SIC teic @cTts III Gul-
tnf. lei unls, pfuNe uno zee gin. III bjljaen
f>rfiten, fir seNrnIsdtbsit iD a11antirc. Gl3rift-
Ii:t' Hu1trass trereet prompt %peiorat. Ncr, e.
1cvt. /. 5. at, bin iA iii &eii!; zines rtit,N2It;-
'sn 'r!;nsntS lhSn e~sfHlter u e;ufatfy N9l-
5:%'#fA' Sg!Pen nne Yielsy nroercr @orttn
. y nsnspicbeln eirfft spr s>nuorh
'tnsattirs. Sir Ssrtfiisfcruns pTeljre is 5ie
'aaF'!5eassH soeis~Sstii"5r, icbr i&Gu tryelr-
,slt, allie 2Sabr o!t.
AcSfoas- giEainia-S ceoI;n1 he ttr, fHrsGfin-
mage y aae 'Hr saIte @taencea, Deiarare, BID
IA, Nsastca, Sartfprt pro!;Fc. lnipn.S;;61a
Seneere, SlaeeNa, Gotapt1, aUe Scrtt. Erirr
N1sene 100 rscr 1000 81 bjG;acu WrtiTsn. Sc.
sridte Sreis' &~curante iiosr 8.urlen;pisstlr IT,,
yss'nthftsn lsshel 81 GtsaIta. SIR gini,rs
burg rrN arpei ? Cts. sG!anes wsrScr 1fc Nr-
1raeen prompt une Idnsl bsalttmpltst.
/ q. 8ornemon,
49, : 2astrr~ atpntsprlcrn.Gp Co.,
sly Spr SO. ST.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Gint Grbin.
Gr3Gblune son Matbilte @rGfin
ppn 81 eihentaG.

Neubpf unb &ir6beim fnc bic
Namen 3peier otter Nitterouter, bic
in einsm e%ntfsrnten Gilrifte Ncreeutl6z
lambs la9en. Das cine mar eem Baron
Gideniels, einem Acknowledgement Dlannc
in Yor9eriidtem 2%ebsasoiter, %;uNdnpia,
pas 3peitc 9ebSrte eincm @raf fen 8arrenz
itein, rel1en Camille unter ccs Mrinofratie
bcrrprraet. NuG Dem @jroien trpute
9leiA Gibenfel6 fein bdusll6es Slid er=
bllben, trob leiner Nerhciratbune. s,
lebte nit ieiner 0attin in elmer jener
@onrenien3>G ben, mp an bic Steue oez
aenleiti9en 8%ertrauens unp innieler
5erjlidteit berednenee 5SHihfsit triit,
unp feline Sitte einsm rfTenen 6austrteae
pprbeu9en p,uB. Sur auf feline d!teis
9odter Solepbine tlifte sr nit einem
@eflble paterlihen Stpl;ss; bic mimi
lide 2inie Der 8arcenlein NOR ausee0cr:
ben unp Ne lunit be oueiniae Grbin lsi<
ner nett ausserebnten 8siigune.n mt
Heihtblmer. GidenfelS mai nit 8arz
ben1tein Yerrpanct, ccb teludts man eiu=
amber nut, >penn irsenp Elm beceutcnr
i6einences Grei9nib, mer;u @eiGaitsaas
e%eleaenbeiten> pper Die auf rem 2anoe 10
9eri&tisen Sa8cuersniisunDm cine BE-
itimuate SeranlaNunB pa;u 9aben. So
tpar AT einem ,riben, reeneri lden Sage,
ais Graf Barcenitein ursrnartet in per
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AyvFry 9ai' uagOHNaf:i::;s;t i:;ae:i 0::=
ter Gtdentsls gu lpre@eu Ssrlonets.
Cine wiG'isc @ntrsduns ! rief CT, III
Elm ;3iun'sr 8efibrt, mad rer erften Sc;
erieuns aus. Du re,ef, iG ldreit,
jeBt eine ausflbrlide @el9i&te unleres
aceli9en alien 5auIes - bas uimm
mein san;eS Di6ten rno Tradten II
Nnlpru9. 8si pisier @sleeenbtit bah,
id na& emisen Toridunsen in @appen.
lammlun9en uno altsn Manulctipter
beraussefunber, pae mir nit Der tSnisli'
den Gauailie BON Yer,
panbt t1ne. @uueu mir nt&t pie(e int,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17

aassttsn D sgitnn.St aat6fe;tuua.
Gaspiset saEe: hsrr STATS. :2rahE.
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5ssat6 S%anptng, s. Deere.
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Ssasa'gan, 3eprs suter.
Sa @rrfie, 52.r Sell.
S%5alEaif 9its, Bise. ST. 5tHt!le..
st;taara 5ops, Smatcuuo,
JranF pfdier, GeIingttn.
y%toHTorD, Wrigbt g., Sobn QusrfGtr.
SS;!ten, Naisca Co., Sol. M.i:a.s.
g>'7. tirftnaYee, Cannon CRY. DIR.
|at1fTaas u. 3cua:T, sjei.s 4!at...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-17
Nem England Bnkerp
ga0le=B G&erei & CraC&er=fa6rik
@m. @ieS, GiQentbimer,
0terte Strofe.

Wlette StToBe,
ttnter BEN ~ meriean5pufe1
St. paul, Minnsiota, bat aae Sorten Breb.
9raders unb aIe In bas rad eiu{1Iaceuben H.,
ttte1 tsssu @ure.n frif& ettad,n..