davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18
TIE rnICE OF HOLn.
From me Timsi.


wo continue to receive rumors from Washing
ton that the Government is about 20 take very
summary measures TO put down the market price
OF gold. We hope that, iu the main, they are
without foundation. Recent experience one
would suppose, won.d show the folly Of attempt
ing TO regulate the price of tAis or any other
article Of traffic by torcibIe interference. Every
attempt thus FAR made has only aggravated the
evil it was designed TO cure.
The Government can best check the tendency
TO inordlnatc speculation In gold by Just and
straightforward dealing with the CONNER hal COM
munity. IL requires a certain amount of gold to
pay It's own Interest this it should keep on hand.
But sny surplus which may be IN its possession
shOuld be sold regularly and constantly, In open
market, and to the highest bidder. Any attempt
20 dispose OF IL secretly or by private arrange
mcnt below the rting market rates, only puts
the difference into the pockets Of the favored par
tics, destroys confidence in the justice of the Gov
crnment, and instead Of preventing or checking
gambling in gold, only makes that gambling
unfair. Let IL be understood thlt whenever the
agents Of the Government here have million ).
gold moro than 10 requires for its own use, tha
million will De sold IN open market, and the q W
crnmOnt Will have done all it can do directly
towards controlling its price.
There are other ways ogilmate and proper for
the Government 10 use, by which its influence
can De CNcrted to th9 same end. Whatever D..
can do TO increase the amount of exchange tends
to reduce the price Of gold. Every bale Of cot
ton which 10 brings forward from the South has
the same effect. A law was passed at the last
session Of Congress for the express purpose Of
procuring cotgn from the Rebel States, but no.
thing practical has yet been done towards carry.
ing it into effect. Il has been reported that regu-
latiOns have been devised and agents appointed
for hat purpose, but they do not seem TO have
accomplished anything, aud, unless we are mis-
informed as to their character, they never will.
lt is well known that there are very large Quanti-
ties of cotton in the Rsbc utes perfectly accCssi-
bic to private traders If they we're allowed by oar
Government to get ir; but thus far no facilities
have been aiiOrd.d q for doing SO.
If the Government Will take up this matter
practically, It can throw into market half a mil
lion bales of cotton within SIX months and that
will do more to bring down the price OF gold
and to keep it down, than all the cdicts It can
issue against speculation All the efforts it may
make TO control speculation by direct interference
OF any kind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18
CHEAP DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
no. A29 SOUTH ST1EET
COU1'u sTitEIr. =,

NOW on hand and for sale ml aHd complete stock Of
Fashionable Dress Goods consisting of rorIuz, 2ern5es
Emprcsa Cloths, Reps A.pscas, Mohars, DC Lalaes,
Black SINS, &c. Als- iull assortment OF Domestic
Goods Fannels Cloasrs Clctns SC, all OF which we
oner to purchasers ri Tom 10 Is per cont below no
prices for which these goods sold 10 more fashionable
localities. WeinyiSe buyers to call, examine, and com
pare our Goot5 and Prees with those Of other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

almost unanimous in favor Of abolishing slavery,
not only in Tennessee, but in the whole Union
Every other Southern State which is now partly
within our military lines, has the nucleus of an
anti-slayery organization, aud even many Of the
old pro-slavefy politicians, such as Jero. Clemens
Of Alabama, have placed themselves at the head
Of the party
The example Of Missouri, West Virginia. and
Maryland encourages Us e. hope that 80 soon as
the dcspotism Of the savcholding aTistOcracy
shall have been broken by our army the major
iiy OF the people of all the Southern states will
not only acquiesce In, but rejoice At the removal
Of slavery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

Some errors have been made regarding the
candidate, who were elected recently IN Nevada
The following is a correct list -
Governor, II. G. Bai,deil; Member of Con
Press, II. G. WorthnPtOu Supreme Judges, G
NJ. BroSnsn, IL. o. Beatty, and J. +. Lewis CLERK
Supreme Court Alfred Helm; Secretary Of State
c, NJ. Noteware; Comptroller, LHnce Nightingale
Treasurer, e. Rhodes Lieutenant. Governor, Jas.
S. Gresham; Attorney General, Geo. A. Noursei
Superintendent Public instruction. A. +. White,
Survey ,yor-Generali S. II Marlettc; Presidential
Electors, a. W. Baldwin, A. w. Peck, and S. T
Gage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

At NJ Madras last ascension in his big balloon
a. Brussels the King Of the Be gians and tne royal
family were present Before .oHynE the presence
OF royalty, N. Nadar present. d the King aud the
Duke and the Duchess of BIabant with three
copies Of his book, "Tho Memoir OF Geant."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

IDO NORTH EIGHTH STBEEr.-l03.-
lNfs) Second door above Arch. Great Reduction IN
our Immense NloCh OF staple and Fancy rmnnss, com
uert OF Lauos' Dress Cloak Iammtlgsr OIa.
mtuls ana Buttons Of our own make and in-
pUrta.uu, silk and NglinO SCErl4, all strs OF
Fik and Caenue Head pussr5i Net5 cgaaps than o-e-
where; Bu4lC tiWNs ana Enlle EU't1F, Cloth n'ruIt
~ Gloves, bid Gloves O. tra best makers, bacs aHd
CtnrJd V,iB, shawls and scarf EuftgG4 widths; aucl
B8cE side Combs, sl lot Ribbons, Jgt Steel and
Git byt bugklts, toah IassgH gf an c1llr5 and
STILES; AIa ic HuunEs OF an sizes aud styles 40 greatly
reduced prices; MuuA.u Goods, as suutlFs, Nubits,
Uaodsi ladies, Chidrens and HiaCs' sockugs o. tho
cheapest prCesi Hair Rolls, waterfall Rolls, and Water
mlNcts tf our own improve methods B'Guh and White
LaCes o! R grades and les Black ana Cu0red Velvet
Ribbons u great variety duued prices; Ladies' and
Gents NoCAtics, u great variety extremely clcap, &C
Ladies come one and ou and convince yourselves before
buyug elsewhere, that vell worth 20 your own interest
10 purchus Sc your trimmings die Cheap store of VIII
LIAM LONEEES1 ADTER, No. lli n. EIGHTH rsot,
Second door above Arch, next 10 the corner los
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

FoRTREss MoNRoE, May "a, P, NJ The
steamer Thomas Powell, Gen. Buffers dis
patch boat, has just arrived; aud reports
everything quiet There have been no
hostilites since last Saturday night From
tho best accounts il appears that the rebels
received severe punishmentfo for their attempt
at a night surprise. They had to bury their
dead under flag of truce Capt Geo. Em
ersou, 9Th Ohio, who was shot through the
body, died last night on the hospital trans
port, and his remains have been brought to
The Chesapeake Hospital Thrty-four thou
sand wounded men have been brought down
the James river since the army first landed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

WAsHINcToN, May 24--A special to the
Post says the attempt which will be made in
the Senate to strike out the $500 exemption
clause in the enrolment act will probably
tail in the House
There is some prospect that Senator Will
sons proposition to draft men for a single
year will be adopted.
The Arkansas question assumes an i'm
portant phase A Senator and Representa-
tive from that State are claiming admission to
seats
Better news have been received here fro IN
Little Rock, within day or two.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

NToTICE IS sHEREBY GIVEN that tho subscriber
N has been appointed and qualified ns sdinIniair Z.
trN the estate OF John b. Bart late Of M0ntqorue-
~ County, Ohio deceased, EMELINE BART.
GEo. MAIAMHEEs Atty. Administrators
May -, 1854. ina2l-3tw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
89ailg Gmpire,
Last Nights dispatches.
GOV. seymour's Letter 60 the District
Attorney OF New York.

AAtohhEF oA New
New YoaK, NAV "a Gov. Seymour's
letter to District Attorney Hall in relation to
the seizure Of the World aud journal Of
Commerce, says: It is charged that these
acts Of violence were done without due legal
process, and without the sanction of Nation
al laws. II this be true, the offenders must
be punished II the owners of the above
named journals have violated state or nation
laws they must be proceeded against and
punished by those laws Any action against
hem outside of legal procedure is criminal.
The Governor argues the matter at some
length and concludes In making your en-
qnries aud in prosecuting the parties impli.
Gated, you will call upon the sheriff of the
county and the heads of the police depart
ment for any needed force or assistance -
he failure to give this by any official un-
der my control viii be deemed cause for his
removal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
Trunks, sc.
w TRUNK .MANUPACTORY.

G.. II. LOWE, Agent.
NO s7s THIRD STREET, DAYTON, ONO, ONE
DOOR WE3TOE LAD0W's MARBLE YARD.
XLTE would most res psotfilly inform the otizcns
wv Of Dayton and the public m general that we
have opened Trunk mhnuiRctory, whore wo viii
keep on hand AL zinds OF Trunks, Nallses. Garnet
aud travelling Baqs, hl Of which we will sell at whole
sale or retail ~ cheap as any house IN the city.
Parucular attention. paid TO repairing old Trunks.
A share OF pati onaRe solicite e6du
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
Ruhcrs.
NOTICE 10 B0OKsEmERs ANN BINDERS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or A FINE
FARM

EKJ Il will sell, on the premises one milo southeast
w OF Liberty, Montgomery County, ohio, on the
Union and MiamisOufg road, on
8A1URDAi, MAY %, 1854,
Between ten and four o'clock, The farm heonging to
the estate Of Jacob Rohrer deceased containing one
hundred and hhy-three acres, one hundred aeres o.
which IS under cultivation the balance tmler u b.
one Of the lest wheat farms in The county.
Terms-One. third cash. the bal nee 10 two euua
annual pay met t. with interest secured by m0rtR 9e
on toe premlseT Title lndisputshe
DAVID ROHRER
ELIJAH ROHRER.
s93W5o Administrators win tAe nIll annexed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoa and W W Stewart Dayton; George L
Beyer MiamishuFgi stoe Slayer, Mon; Ander-
son, Ocnleryile; Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chambersburg; ID y Bauer Harrisburg D Divine,
Johnsylllei Arnold a Limhert, South Arlington; jacob
sm, er, West baltimore; Rookie Co, Germantown;
W MURPHY Vandalia II Niokols, Liberty; u Rsss,
Farmefsyiilo; Heverinr Herr salemiJ W Pyrmont
williams 4 swaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro 4
Col PaTkersburg; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the Unitsd States and oauadas
au2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

NEw YoBE, "A The Washington repub-
'icaa OF last evening, says our army on
Sunday morning was fifteen miles beyond
5pettsylvania Court House, and every thing
progressing successfully,
The Richmond Enquirer admits a heavy
loss in the battle with Butler last week, and
toots it up at l,500.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

~ OTlCE. The parinershp heretofore existing he
y tween George A. POmerop and Joseph " Clay
ton, under The hrm style OF Pcmer0y a Clayton is
dissolved. JOSEPH CLANToN.
Dsyton, May 70, 1854. ma2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

LOUISVILLE, May % The Journal is i'd
vised that Gen John H. Morgan, at the head
Of five or six thousand cavalry, is at Abing-
TIM, Va, and contemplates an immediate
raid into Kentucky, via Pound Gap Our
forces are ready to give them warm reeep-
ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

NOTICE, The partnership heretofore existing he
~ tFef George Pomefoy, Joseph " Clayt. n,
snd L. D. Antonldas, under tbs hcm styls Of -ome-
roy Clayton Antonidhs, Is Il dssov0d. Joseuh W.
Clayton retiring JOSEPH W. CLAYTON
nayion, MAY co. is6A mnglo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
Notels.
STATEsHOTEI
.EAcH sTREEr. BOSTON

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
Directly Opposite the 'ostoa and Worcester Railroad
Ddpot)
TSHE nnders gned, who bns been connected with the
/ Amaricsn House, In this city, or nine years,
has leased this vel known and popular Hotel Tor
term OF years and pledge him elf 70 hs trends and
the puhc his utmost efforts 60 sustain the rep
utntion Of the UNITED STATES HOTkL,ns a hrst-
class house The public may rely upon finding, az
this house all the appliances ana comforts Of first.
class hotel
Price, AZ here 0foTe, Two Dollars per daY.
nc3iGns FRANK al PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
ATTAcHMENT NOTICE

Henry Galle ogainst Gorge Beriram BEFORE Ceorf @
W. Moye- J, r. OF Jackson Toan- hip, montgomery
COaniy. Ohio.
on the nth day Of April, A. lsCi, sid Justice
" issned an order Of attachment and Rarnishee in
the shove aetioa for tho sum OF taa hundred end
twelve dplArs aud sl4iys2 ceuts ls2l2 CO.., Case set
for trial % the sist Of May lset, ats o'clock M
as0wu HENRY GABLE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25

John KeYin Before Jam Rsly, p o.
Mad River Township Mont
John Hockey eomey County, Ohio.
ON the 10Th day Of March 1854 said Justice issued
~ order Of attRcnment in the above action f1r
the sum Of tgenty-dye dollars. Oeso set TO- bearing
June ~, 1864 JOHN kENILL.
May 9Th, 1864. ua2i -Gtw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
.For sale.
PUBLIC SAFE
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Perry Weaver, Plaintiff against Hatt an H. Boys pe.
ieudant Before John Burnett, Justice oi The Peace
oi J.u'r.on Township, MONTGOMERY County, Ohio
nh the ssh day OF n arch lso4 said Justics issued
" an order Of Attachment IN the above action for
the sum OF sixteen dollars aud ninety. eve cents.
IT ~ ON TIE lsth dsy Of May, At one O'clock NJ
"sss FkRRY WEAVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
9ost

! OST--Ali persous are hereby cautioned AGAINST
negousrug fora note drawn me, dated Fehru-
afy 4, 1884 for four hundred and twenty-five dollars
and ten cents (S422 lOl, thirty days, and payable at
First National Bank, cincinnati, 20 the order bf O.
Rowland. SAID note mas been losf, and all persons
are cautioned not 10 purchase or receive the same.
JOHN A MlNIcK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MINICK, The note alluded to above
never reached me y mail OF otherwise, ald Is no
longer valid - against you on my account
O. W ROWLAND.
cpainnah, February 10, lsal-ielldtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-25
Guaute0.

IITARTED-CRrnage W0odworkmen. Black
w smlths and painIars wHntad d Immediately. The
test ut wages gwen, Apply to
aii ". ". PHILLIPS, Fourth street.
WANTED situation A. Engneer on sta
w uouary enmuR by young man lately from
canads hiss had hfee years esVerence; has no oh
lection TO gong 70 the country An carly engage
Is so iclted Please address II 81 afhee Of this
paper, stating where au interview may be had.
n As NuTI1 E. consequence Of the advance on
VI coa la GRAND all atsrials thst enter int tho
1anniae turr OF Gss, the Gas Campfuy are con- pead
70 ndvance the price ol Gas dollar per 1000 feet
from the first day Of May until further notice
mid3 r. T. EVANS, Secretary.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

IL :. ~. o... rem unt eantn ter.it.t, n.I&e tunt lang.
6r5fiid)e Grfahruna ale teprb re rirlfem ttfunftn wsrbtn
Hue, unb wel9e aae toniid,sn &iaenfdb aftsn iur t,nte.uua
Hrb 6etlun8 Der pbtneenonutsn Aranlbtttn teften.
Sinr 9arantie. Su FeShbura auf Ntrifonsttt min ID
eorarttren :as wein Btttsrt eins gro ert Proportion BON re-
elen mebtSintfheu Snerehtenlitn uEb gDraueru teftt, OLE tr-
aens elm anberer Raetntttttrstn I'm Yearite: unit trt g~rrattid'
NIT anbern utrb mon frelet6 e~.feter, te Is irdftiser II,
unb ptro e ouf ge'ua pirsfan e.. als tsbss antts befuueen
lien eenadi. uub IA etn grit.d. ten aae metne Runbeu iuu-
.weIen Wal NIT eleter GatAfdetttn taufer.
70 1T meine Ntf&t sereeu, einen arntel III ltftrn. Ter al
len metnen Euntsn eefalfn rptrb, unb Ter tbrth Istfet, nos
man rpn tom furtct. so min nidt uercfert'iGsn urb MID
fur btefes Dttters etnaS beanfpruden, tns nibt ern6aent "A
unit tas teRen 9~ueenten ntdt utrtlih f&ern. Ssht bputetue
entbalt ne a%naeaettn, elm ppIlcS Guart rpmit Sober In
Es,tebune auf Ouansttdt In ben Gtaub psfest IL. btn Rn.rib
btd.n ~ tddsen, ppfir Ct fetn @e1t %axteea.ben bot. Weee
Gtnster - prfx4 den, unt man utrb bon btr Notrtett 10
Obisen s5ate aber,euat ue,beu:
Or. 8. rs. Robos. eta.n,tdm.t
Qtnttnuaft Orb.
6 u. ecol, Gbitaae G,n.rals ue.nt.
Ofate: "a unb'25 1Has!tRro6e. Elm = BIud."
Ntrb @tpltfae ptsfauft tn Gtte1eo ti a6M(Ier, Etudb r.
1nler, unb alien TrpeiRen.
Grosien unb T.. 8. %S'e3with. etttaeo.
- QDirb ptrlouft tn Harenrurt ron 1tHen b Rcd.
o. q d,leaei. g. Socobp. Zteoenfpr h 'enrnahan
&. .. Saiiort, -. u. parier unb aouaes. 1em19
Gum @stfauf. % tolefole, BET 9 It,
terbede & miller unb S. @ obbemte.
q. 10 Kpbdk, n;rts..' sns s S1n mas,r ', litter . e1nt
tturt s.r gotauto. unb fdwsbifdtm granbp, fop's ben fdnatn
stntetnifhen Q'aueurtu. p'rtouft kieeIbent In ~ttliebtaen Quaus
p" IN ~. IS, tS 50 uub 81. ui SIC IT,. &,nennan.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

~ 8ab.u e ben 9euh&eu jupot
setbaa. in B1tbuna auf estsnea'uub
une 9ersnasunssn anp iena I'll Dsut'
f&en BE ustR erfnentf&e Ro.icn en
Ddt. @ie utr aus tn ..@aaetts" srie'
bsn, 6nb uns obsr eo& eie amsifanu
porautesstlt. tnrsu fl einsn "bop" az.
raaatn babsr, an psua nur alte ftttae UNI
verndnfttae &suts Gbdl nstusn tdrfen.
Det TIan H. at&t abd. Dtr altsn
mstren pom esr Suesnb bst fel&sn afat'
zen fonR thinner lbuisbsu. uup uuisru
~a!tsn" trbarmt 6& "a letn 0ranf&na'
bsl. Dk usnn man 70 ttnmal Ten Ame.
rtsareru xo&.bd,s unit tinen psrnanf.
iiAsn ~S&wpof" aus lau.r Re'
nusltsn uup ~..ianftsn btinrt&e" bsRr
bspp. auanatrtss Das atIt'e. re alts
@si ,bdts Is nod eu junaen f&wo&td'
nt0sn ueroue! Mbu no.0rlt& Auss.
noe arln IL unb unpubdraibst, m0bts
aueeei&IoNen bltibsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
Die 13OO GlanfeI

1T in Dem Gonieriptionssei.be, 70 wte Is
I'M 3aule Der Reprditntanten pafFrt II,
iteber 9eblieben. MUIR NIT BEN 3uIaBe bab,
In Wi6eripra9 NIT elmer neuliden Grtld>
ruus 2tncolu'S. bic tings,ablten $500 r,.tr
fiji eint 3isbune >bsfrtien felIen, babtr
penn Gin MISUNDERSTANDING btt ttotr
;ua1fpleenben 3isbun9 ron Neuent i!d log
~ tauftn baben rirr, 'rtnn. sr Dem Oss1tt
entseben wiu.
bauit miro bic 3abI Gerjenisen, tis
gE6 los taufen, alltrrin9s beesutenc rsr<
rinaert ,perpen, banit If aber aud - waS
Iebr III beeauern 1T - as 2cstaufunes>
reat Elm Yripilesium bee @cblfanres,
Der 0elcaritotratie sewereen. Die 6erz
rem i'm Gonsreb i9einen fur ii& ielbf une
ibre Gamilien Belor9t 3u baben. Gur ben
unbemittelten aber ii jtne 8eNimmun9
I'M 70 un9eredter. als eurd ancerwsiti8e
BeFimmun9en Die StelptrtretunS fattiih
70 gut wie unn59lid 9emadt >pcreen ii.
Die Gol9eu bieIsr un8erehten Waeneb<
munoen rerten in ptrf6ieeener Mtiie bait
;u Sage treten.
Die erite neulid fir. 100000 Mann
perfaste 3itbuns bra9tt nad offaielltn
Bert4ten muir $4,000 Mann. We9tn
lntau9ltdfeit ,purben ndmli4 entfduleist
5000, tpe9en anreren llria4en $4,000
Mann, g. 1000 felttn Cub itituten uub btr
3ef taufte fi@ frti. @ie piele 3iebun9tn
.ueroen n0tbt9 &perpen, oeer wie lanse trttp
he 3itbun9 fortseiebt uereen mlftn, eaz
NIT ft taS lebte Auf9ebct fulle1 .llnc
auf Ipelde 8laGt miro am Gnee RE 2afi
ber 3iebuna fallen
Gin eeredtes Gonieripticns9eitb mlbte
tttne 2~ostaufun9 9eNatten, attr aud BIZ
SttQpertrttans -nidt btf@ranten.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
E Garuer, usl&s Blatt. 3abad
~ pe.eaufn babeu. ubalteu etn t6&0en
prets bd
(lwba) g.. &utnen Y. @.

~ Da,sm IA bis Ra6trass mad Rrbads
@assnbttie's 70 s,oti @tt' BE e'tab'uns
,ea ass,t:a s.tusetn eat: eas - e'n ane'rte.
man anfatt Atfassunesmtttsl bebusk I'M ben
Blue b, 0aas ~ eaualt0rsn unb esbe.lransbet.
ten yey,ubeussn. Dem 3ranibt'tn pte 1tt
bsr vnb akue. 2~sbnbd6wsrbsn. @tItfn6t.
bia4oNfe &epA&meratn. Matttsittt phslkDsp1a.
Rcu, atatustns G@pd&e bur& elm sthfe&fS
weklf@medexess fonttuu, ~eniftrnt psrben Ton
,nss. rasuun feats man bonn aneere Nt.tsl ~db.
lint -.
Dr.. Ncbads gititrS tntbdlt aftS Fbt6tat. 10
auS Wu,,sln, Arduteru. Ntnhta It. bsrsittt unb
IN Rtd. nur fsbs anasnebm. fsnbsrn QUO i.br
utv!fam In obtsen 3rantbhtsu. BsIfa&i eaf-
ftIbe anb tn psSbet D~ufrtetsn fstp.
Gum 8eslauf BET aasn Dsueelata:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

~ Dir brtneeu beute unftren eeftrn
bic tn btr bttf8t1 Bar8trptrfananlane am
Is. ,. ". anetnonrnene uub gum Druid
btorperte Grtldrune eesen 2tneoln unp
feline Denomination H. oeutf9sr Spra9e.
800 Grtmptare ttrltlbtn, Ii ,en9lif1er
Spradt ,rlroen am. Dplntrttd9 abtre
nod DtS MoineS tnb- 200 Gremplate
mad ecutspile CUR 0ertbeituns unter bic
Mit9lieeer eer refp. Gonpentiunen psrs
ianet. Mueertem II Gin 9rpber Ibeil pcn
GrempIaren an perl@iettne McrtGen sers
1hidt rereeu. -r~~
Dtut@e lle~beriesunstn eieftr Nntlases
l@rift wereea Wonta9 mad cerldiersnsn
plassn abstbsn.
3oTtn mir, eab eteleIben ibrtn .:3red
trfIuen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
8riibc @ruccrirm !

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