davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Communications.
For the Charles City Inteliigenccr
Patriotic Resolutions.

| Mn. HIIpRErH At the meeting o.
the Cedar Valley Baptist Association
sccently held at Usage, the following
RESOLUTIONS were presented, and after
discussion were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The War which has for three years
desolated the land still continues, and i,
now raging with peculiar fiercencss, and
WHEREAS. This Association has always been
true to human liberty and opposed to slave.
ry, we do hereby declare that we can have
no fellowship with those who are guilty OF
buying and selling their fellow men, or who
knowingly aid or abet this unholy traffic
| Therefore
! Resolred That, as an Association of inde-
pendent Baptist Churches, we distinctly and
solemnly reaffirm the DEGREES set forth at pre-
vious meetings of this body, and hereby re-
new our pledges of fealty to the Government
and sympathy with it in this hour which de-
velopes mems true characters.
| Resolred, That, regarding American slavery
as the true cause of this cruel war, and firmly
believing that it is the purpose of God i'm this
present conflict to overthrow this gigantic
evil we place ourselves distinctly on the side
of God, the right, and the oppressed, and ask
for no peace which has not for its base the in.
terests of our common brotherhood.
! Resolued, That while we cannot approve of
the introduction of party politics into orr pull
! pit, we at the same time believe that the sal
walton of the country demands that its politics
be permeated with the Gospel, and that II is
the solemn duty of every Church Of Christ to
utter a full aud fearless testimony against all
and every form of wickedness.
ResOired, That our soldiers, who arc so no.
bly, battling for our country's defence and pre-
servation, are worthy of a large place in our
affections, our sympathies and prayers.
Resoired, That as an Association we give ut
terance to our deep and heartfelt sympathy
with those among us who have been hereaved
of dear and loved parents. husbands, sons and
brothers through this unholy war.
Resoired, That as an Association, We have
no sympathy with armed traitors in the South
or with those who are aiding them hy their in
fluence in the North. those who are crying
peace at the sacrifice of our Union. the no.
BILE principles for which our fathers bled aud
died, and every just principle of liberty, right
eousness and humanity.
If agreeable, please give the above
place in your columns.
Yours truly, d.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

BY MliS. r. VI. GUTHRIE.
Where's the land of joy and pleasure,
Where the paradise of earth,
Where the mine of priceless treasure.
Home of hope, and love and worth
Where the cline whose wales and mountain
STEPPED in noble hero blood
Feedcth Freedoms crystal fountains,
To refresh the brave and good.
All! that cline, that home of glory,
By two mighty oceans spanned,
Crownins Empires brilliant story,
lis our own, our native land
But one spot of Earth's dominions
Spreads through time our Fraklin's fame
But one Eagles widespread pinions
Bears aloft our Fulton's name.
There's but one Mount Vernon holy
Over all the worlds extent
But one grave whose willows lowly
Weep the "Old Man Eloquent"
All that cline, that home of glory.
BY two mighty oceans spanned,
Growing Empires brilliant story,
'Tis our own, our native land.
Powers divine whose benediction
Won the guerdon of the brave,
Keep us by your sweet restriction,
Bid our Flag unsullied wave,
So that down to endless ages.
Children's children e'er shall see
Written on our Country's pages
/" Union held The Nation free :"
Blcst the cline, the home of glory,
BY two mighty oceans spanned.
Crowning Empires brilliant story,
This, our own, our native land.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Correspondence of the Charles City Intelligencer
Turn Over a New Leaf"

EDITOR INTELIIGENcER Although my
caption is changed yet the same sub
ject of my last article in your paper
is pursued. To turn over a new
leaf" is an old adage which implies,
among our down-easters, to change
the former course of action, or, to take
more thorough course, touching
any given subject 1t is to be applied
here to the requisite course to be pur-
sued in order to the more safe and
successful maintenance of our Demo
cratic institutions.
In monarchical Governments, where
the few control the many, ignorance,
on the part of the masses ruled, is an
essential element. Nay, the dogma
must be widely inculcated that man
is in himself really incapable of self
government, and therefore requires a
select few, of wise heads, to manage
for and rule the great majorities OF
mankind. And out of this dogma
grows that other dogma, of the di,
vine right of kings"
Did the stud only know his strength
no man nor scarcely any set of men
could manage him. In like manner
did man only know his own capacity
for self government, the notion of the
divine right of kings would vanish
at once like vapor and all monarch
les would cease. In order, therefore
that monarchies shall fall, and that
systems of self government shall pre-
vail, it becomes philosophical neces
sity that men shall become enlighten
ened
The immortalized DIR. Lyman Beech
er, in taking prospective view of the
wants and necessities of our country
emphatically exclaimed, Educate, ed
ucate the masses !" He saw clearl,
that man in his natural ignorance o
his own powers could never succeed
in self government, but that We're Ia,
educated up to the adequate point the
work would be easily accomplished.
That Republics have risen and fal
len away into anarchy, and been erect
ed into despotisms, is familiar histo
rical fact. And this has been urge,
as strong and overpowering argu
ment against the practicability of Re
publics at all In illustration of this
France is adduced as our example
Twice has she thrown off the form O
monarchy and resolved herself into |
Democracy but waned in her cohe
sive power and commenced crumbling
and crumbled away again into anarchy
and anon some ambitious aspiran
seizing on the advantage placed him
self on the throne and established
monarchy outright.
But it is well for us to enquire her
for the real cause of this. We hav
but one answer to give: Ignorance 0
the masses No other reason can be as
signed. Had France been enlightene,
throughout her populace, even as ou
masses are at the present hour, he
Democratic institutions would hav
stood to this day. But France is
! Catholic nation, in which the chief pre-
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.


affairs, business, and condition of the said
company for the year terminating Dccembcr
thirty one preceding such report and such re-.
port shall bc signed and sworn to by the pres
Ident and treasurer of the company or by n
majority of Che directors, and shall specify the
following items First, capital stock, fixed
by charter. Second, capital stock subscribed
and actually paid in in cash. Third Divi-,
dends made To stockholders on the capital
stock of the company, and when made.
Fourth. Total capital stock Mt the termim,-
tion OF the previous year. Fifth Funded
debt ot the company, and in what way secur-'
cd Sixth. Floating debt of the company,
Seventh. Total Indebtedness of company ex-
elusive of capital cost of road. Eighth. To-
tai cost of rails, chains, spikes and other iron
used in construction. Ninth. Total cost of
ties, stringers, and other wood or timber usel
in construction. Tenth. Cost of paving stone.
gravel, and other material used i'm coIrstvuc-
ton not above enumerated Eleventh Cost
OF labor in the construction of the road
Twelfth Cost of engineering and salaries
paid to officers and agents of the company.
ana discount or interest paid on loans Thir-
teenth. Amount expended in repairs of road
cost OF equipment. Fourteenth. Number
and cost of cars. Fifteenth. Number of hor-
ses or mules used in the service of the road
and cost. Sixteenth. Cost of harness and
other appointments. Seventeenth Cost of
toolS anu nXtures, including furniture of OIL
ces. Eighteenth. Cost OF real estate and i'm
provements thereon by the company charac-
tcrlstics Nineteenth. Total length of roads,
measured as single track, including switches
and turnouts, Twentieth. Weight and char.
acter OF rail- Twenty-first Number of psls-
sengers carried during the year Twenty-sec-
ond. Average number of passengers per trip.
Income Of road. Twenty third. Total receipts
from passengers. Twenty fourth. Total re-
ceipts from other sources, and what sources
EApedses q operation and maintenance Of road
Iwenty.tith. Amount of salaries paid to Off
GERS OF the company. Twenty-sixth. Amount
paid to employees, with the number each of
clerks, conductors, drivers. station keepers.
and laborers. Twenty. seventh Amount
paid for taxes of all kinds, and insurance.
Twenty eighth. Amount paid for reconstruc-
ton OF and repairs to track, turnouts, and
other structures. Miscellaneous Twenty
ninth. Amount of dividends paid during tho
preceding year in cash, and dividends in stock
to stockholders and per centage of each.
Thirtieth. Increase OF capital stock, if any,
during the year. Thirty first Number of
persons killed or seriously injured on the road
during the previous year, and the causes
thereof
Sec. %. Ind be IL fartier enacted, That it
shall be the duty of said company, when said
road Is completed, to have prepared tickets for
passage on their cars. and to keep them ar
their office for sale by the package of twenty
nNe or over ut the rate of twenty five for tho
dollar
ADDrDypI Iuly 1894
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Approved, July l, 1864.
No. l65. I

AN ACT to authorize the Corporation of WASH
ington to levy and collect the direct tax
imposed by act approved August FIVE, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-one.
Be IL enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires Of Lhe Uaaed States Of 1n,eiea in CON-
gress assembled, That the Corporation of the
city of Washington be and they are hereby
authorized to assess and collect tax not ex-
cecding the rate of fifteen cents on every one
hundred dollars of the value of all real and
personal property in said city, and on any and
all other subjects of taxation rs made and re-
turned by the Board of Assessors of said city,
to enable the said Corporation to pay to the
Government Of the United States the tax i'm
posed 10y act approved August five, eighteen
hundred and six,y-one Proeiiei, That any
surplus that may accrue from the imposition
of the tax as herein provided shall be deposit
cd and applied to the use of the general fund
of the said city of Washington.
Approved, July l, 1861.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The mirage Of the desert paints the
things Of earth in the heavens. There
is more glorious mirage, which, to
the eye of the Christian. paints the
things of heaven upon the canvas Of
earth.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Approved, July l, 1864.
[PuBLIc-No. l63l
AN ACT to incorporate the Pntomac Fnrru

AN ACT to incorporate the Potomac Ferry
Company.
BE Il enacted By tie Senate and House Of Rspr..
sentat'rcs g. NE taRed States Of Amerioa IN Con-
gTess asse"'55et, That Henry ID. Cooke, John b.
Hutchinson. III. c. Fahnestock, Thomas Clyde.
and William b. Hatch, and their associates
and SUCCESSORS, or a majority of them are
hereby created and constituted u body polite
ana corporate hy the name and style OF The
Potomac Ferry Company.
See. =, .itd be IL further enacted, That the
capital stock of said company shall not be less
than one hundred thousand dollars nor more
than five hundred thousand dollars, to be di-
vided into shares of one hundred dollars each.
Sec. 3. Ind be IL further enacted, That said
company is authorized and empowered to es-
taolish anu run line or lines of vessels pro-
PEELED by steam or other power between the
cities OF Alexandria and Washington and 9TH
or ports IN the State of Virginia, on the Poto-
mac river, Chesapeake bay, or the tributaries
of the same.
Sec. 4. And be Il further enacted That said
company is also authorized to- purchase. hold.
and grant such real estate us may be necessa-
ry 10 carry into effect the purposes of this act,
ana 10 bulld all Necessary docks, wharves and
buildings thereon for their own use ; NAV
transport passengers and freight of every de-
scrlption, subject TO the rules and regulations
and laws of the United States may sue and
bS sutu nave u common seal, ana gen.
orally may have and possess the rights and
privileges usually possessed by similar corpor-
ationS.
Sec. D. AHd Be Il further enacted That the
Affairs OF said company shall be managed by
such officers as the stockholders I'm general
meeting shall elect and such agents as NAV be-
appointed by the board of directors The per-
sons named in the first section of this act, or
a majority OF them, may call a meeting Of
the stockholders for the purpose of organizing
said company, at such time and place as they
may determine upon, after advertising the
tune and place of such meeting for ten days,
In one or more newspapers published in the
city OF Washington. The officers of said com
pany once elected shall hold their offices until
their SUCCESSORS are chosen
Sec. d. Ind be further earcted That the
Sud board OF directors may make all Necessary
rules and by. laws for the transfer of the stock
and the general management of the business
OF said company; and each stakeholder in
said company shall be individually liable for
all claims against the same at the time such
claims accrue.
Sec. z. Ind be IL further enacted, That this
act shall be enforced from the passage thereof
Sec. 8. And6 be Il further enacted, That Com
gress may at any time hereafter alter, amend,
OF repeal this act.
| Approved, July I, 1854.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
PUBLIC No. I61.


AN ACT authorizing the levy court of wash
ington county, in the District of Columbia,
to levy and collect its portion of the direct
tax imposed 10y the act of Congress of Au-
gust five, eighteen hundred and sixty-one
he Il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentattres Of He Gaued States Of .dmerica in Con-
gress assembled, That the levy court of WASH
inSton county, in the District of Columbia, is
hereby authorized and empowered to levy and
collect, In the same manner as other county
taxes in said county of Washington are levied
and collected, a sum sufficient To pay the coun-
ty S proportion of the direct tax imposed on
the District of Columbia by the act of Con-
greSs approved August five, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one and the expense and cost of col
lecting the same, and that the aggregate of
said direct tax imposed by the act aforesaid
shall be distributed and apportoned between
the cities of Washington and Georgetown,
and that part of said county of Washington
lying outside the limits OF said cities, accord
ing To the assessed valuation of property made
in the jurisdiction of each by the assessment
last prior to the date of the passage of said
act of August five, eighteen hundred and six
ty-one.
Approyel. July l 1854
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, D

resemblance is said to be so strik-
ing as to preclude all possibility of
doubt"
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
AMERICAN HOTEL,
CARTER HOUSE,

CARTER HOUSE,
JOHN L. WILCOX, PROPRIETOR, X,
MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
Black Hd,rk County ............ Io,ra.
This house having changed hands and un-
dergone thorough reftting and remodeling,
is now ready for the accommodation of the
public 1t is situated in the business part of
Cedar Falls. The proprietor pledges himself
that no pains will be spared to make his
guests comfortable. Stages leave this house
daily for the North, South and West v.5:37
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
fpUBLIC-No. 1927

Passed mt the First Session Of the Thirty
Eighth Congress.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

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Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

AGENTS iSTEIIfGRNcER
s. NJ Pettingill Co, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
&. II. Scriven General Advertising Agent, &c Dear.
born Street, Chicago.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
pottru.
National Hymn.

From the Rockford Democrat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
NsHenSa.

Sen. 0iajcr sAcfslo ts(esrarbirt INTERIM II.
an Sefr. Stantcn ~6crp's Saurtmadt itano sez
itern sltsne in Der &abe bon Safapstts unr Sberz
MANS lei Chip Sap"
Sen. Slccunn lit NIT isinem Corps in Gtlanta
,nrifsetlieten. Sterman fat Die 9isfeQen Bis jsst
nod ntht sum &aurf brinsen fGnnsn.
SIN Sbsnanopab S6ale ihcincn Die &ebeasn ,risc
Der ansriTsmeiie ~rerfatren su mclen. sie taten
Silbcr's tSiQ i'm 8eis uno n,ahten rrr einissn Sa=
gen einsn slnsriH ouf @rrcfs slrncs Srrps, rtne
jssch einsu n1ebr ais tsmpcrdrsn Grfcls ut erSisz
len.
Sob 2O0Ss!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
Ainc!nuatter WGrfttertht.

&tnctnnatt. IL. SfIrber.
Nebl. Setter. Supsrfenss puree 3u s9-s9 Is ssr.
fault
WbisfY $40.
Nebpprt murbe su sal a~nssboten, tpt 10 bic Nadfrase
fbraA.
m all mirb su 20 Gents ~anssbOtsn.
Groceries. Ndbig ROber 5uder II Bis "a Genie,
Haf1nrter 3uder 27-S Gents. aadee AZ bic AZ Genie.
Nep Srlsans WtolaHes SLN-$t,11.
Weiaen. QUITE Natfrase ; rotbsr fF gus 1856 tpebsr
So 05-$2 IS.
8pru fRs auf $t,l0 bis S1,I2.
&pegen $3.50 better.
@er0e. Glau. $t15 bis $3.50, ie mad @ite.
Butter. veite Stio 4O bio Al AsHls. Nabira8e gut.
Gier, % biz 80 @ents. @ue HaGfraee.
adfs 2H-2ib Gents.::
&artuffsln, bette 81 biz s41s bas Barrel, suts Raa.
fraee.
3mitbtln. $780, Ter guiteI.
peu, tehes t2i ti5 $25 per : pnne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
GrecutDr'5 Yerfduf!

Gurt rem lesten gsillen tes befelbt reritorbensn 9erns
Barb Claus lit tr Undergraduate e~rmidtiet. allies BON tem ses
ta6ten 9ernbarc Claus nadgeldhene Sruneei8ent6un Su per'
faufen, pesbalb er tafelbe. am
Spnnerltas, Den 3. Nrpemtsr 1864, @crmittass
lln 10 l1tr,
nor Der Shire ees Gpurtbauies in Der Staet Columbus, SFents
lid periteieeru laIen pire, unb 3pdr:
T.. 70 9!i00 gder Sanb in Sruro 9ppnibip. Srantlin
gountp. Sbip. ~ubnsefibr A Wieilen 6hi6 pom Columbus une
~pbnaefibr u GPeile upn Ter gaticnalirdse. unb I ader eant.
weldber ben SHe9 bileet, Der pmt Der Taticnalftrabe uab Ger
8arrn fnbrt.
2. 5 Elder eanb in ceuielben 9ounibip. ~obnsefdbr4 Wei.
fen Gitlib spn Columbus all Bet Sueieite Der gtationalhrase
uab an hieielbe fpbene.
8. 40 Alder Saut in DUBUQUE @ounto i'm Staate Soma.
am @erfaufataas mire opr tem Gerfaufe nod cine senauer.
Uelhreibun9 hes Sanees se9eben rcerbsa.
9as eant #. fret pom alien Paiten nne ~teionters rnbt tein
Wittnenredt barauf.
Observation-Disclosures: Gin 0rittbel Der 8auffnm=
me baar am Sage hes 9erfaufes; elm Srittbeil in einem Saba
re uc bas leste Srittbeil in ,pei Sabrsu pom @erfaufstaae
uo muiisn tieie beiten lesten 3ablunsen rur9 Wprtsase anf
pas @runcfId sethert wsrben,
Scbn Sranf,
Grecutpr hes psrfprtenen .. Glaus.
Columbus, Sept. IA. 1864, II bp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20

u SIM Terlaa ron S. Spblmann unb @rucer in Sibtpib
Wise., eritenen unb iino surf ae 9ndbanclunsen unp
3eitunasagenturen ;u ~tesieben: 0enti6e @OlfsblGtter.
cine Mpnatsibrift fir Seletriitif, 9SiHenidait, @ei6i6te.
Reisn uno Menoirsn. 5. Sant, or. 8, s gpaen tart in IL
Soften. Greis: 20 Gents per i6et, poer in @prausbssabluna
fir ZEN aanSen 9ano, brett ~be;Oaen: 50.
Gpn eiefsnt 9Serfe tit ipeben ras erite Self eri6ienen, teHen
Snbalt mir hermit %rtittbeilen. 4. Die Rade elmer Spdter
aug eem 0plfc. 2. 9ie Na6t lei cen Stolen. @pn 6.
0ipie. - 8. Ger 6un8erpaitpr. @pn 91ilbslm 9aate. - A..
Ses 8rie0ers Sraun. gpn Otto Sens. - 5. Snfel unp
gteFe. - s. Wasame be Stael. - 7. Spm Netel in Spntpn
unr mas tsrislbe nit i4 trinst. @On Sarl Snprs. IS. si=
terIriibes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20

Cine vlrrals~ Sdminhlsrin am Iran=
ger Mtrs. Majcr 9cctb, ,relde ifrsn Gemaf(,
Gem 10 riels sitise sufrnerflamfeit ssidsnft, fir
,reldsn 10 pisls Spmratbie an Cen Sag sslcst, iiter
rclhsn 10 ricle ratrirtiihe 8risfs seihristsn, 10
risls ratrictiids Stspsn sebaltsn wurrsn, tsi Trrt
YiQpip ~rcrlcr, nurpe a~rrstirt, i'm Srmina 9lof,
Msmp6is, einseirsrrt unp fiir;liA burh bic @liliz
tarzs cmmiiicn 81, einjdbriser Sefdnsnistrats i'm
StaatSsefdnsnib su Mltpn rsrurtbeilt, neil fh, eurh
@slo tsitchen, ben &etslsn srlaubts, NIT Srinin
uno GclD unisrs Sinie Su %raiirsn. Sc ideint, eas
is aui Der Uelcwade a~nscitsQt mar, bic bic 9inie
paiiirenpen reitli6en 9srirnsn gu untsriuAsn uno
Der @erinhuns nidt riesritsbeu fcnnte'
Steuer ant Grnnocisentbum ! - Sas esnsrsBz
ssies, nas jabrlih cine Steuer ron 20 MtiQto=
men Collars aui @runeeisentfum ron alien Srrten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20

lest, ira laut 9erfisuns hsS GcnsreAes AMI 1. april
1865 in Strait treteu une bleitt 10 LANCE IN Mirfs
~iamfeit, ts es rom GcnsreB wicesr at9eihaht
irirn.
Sic grt uub @eiie fieier Gtsnsr= aufase aes
ihicbt nurh cincn rrrL @rdiioenten III ernennsneen
MntiIrr, melher nah Den 9eitimmunaen Der Scns
sre6afte cine usue unp ipesieae Ntiadguns (NisBz
mcnt) rcrsunebucu bat.
Sa nur !Ssimitdtten, bic niht $500 rertb inh,
inter eiesm G5eiess ~iteusrirst iinp, 10 fdat bieie 9cz
%itereruns nit idnsrsr Sait auf Gas @cfs. 9ranSz
ctsent9nm fann feline srrBen Saren r~ertrassn.
gin Muftsr rcn einem frieSsmittis
gen Sinerln Yatrioten. Ser in Der 7.
gSarn in Setrpit bei Der Oicnihenlrttsrie init einem
Srehcr tsalifte Mtarrbauien lit elmer Der Serausz
9stcr oes Sctrcitsr friessmitbiscu rcutlhen gfi9z
scrtlatthens, bes uOPih. Scurnal". Gr tatte has
1lid, stpsimal ant Der 3isbunssliits Ut itefen, ndmz
lih einma( ala Senrp Marrbauie en- So. 323 Gcn=
sresfra6e, 9rintsr, unc Nusuit Marrbauien, 1923
ScnsreB StraBs, 9rinter, unp GO miro mr9l Sshsrz
mann sinis6en, CAP nieB Elm unn bisielts gerien 1T,
unb Dap, nslhsr bon Zen fsiesn Nannsu audi ss<
;rsen murne, Der cine Ger tsioen friessritbisen
Ssraussetsr hss frisss,rHttiaen Mihisan Sour
nal pamit s%su,eint, wclAcr in str. 1923 Grnsrebtraz
be ircbnt.
@ls or nun Dor eini9en Saaen cine 9crlahuna
rrm Trrfabmar1hal ertielt, iih innerhalt crsi
Sasen tsi %rs,nislten sinsuTnren, unb fh als traz
rer Sinerln 9atrirt IN Bic uUrei6stSarmse" sinrsiz
hcn su laiisn unc fir bic 9eirciuns isiner ihwarjen
griicsr i'm Succu, Die CT lhpn 10 LANCE NIT Dem
Wtaule rerirAtsn bat, MN audi einmal leine 6aut
fir feline Nisser=4 rin;ipien st %risfirsn, ianf ilm
cas Ser5 in bic Sniefsfle, Dap Bic geine iAlcttsrs
ten, ,np nit tetsnrsn airrsn iaste er sinem Manns,
CT rirre ih niht iteQen, na es niht isin rihtissr
Nan's iei, rtsleih CT ruBte, Dap bisier s(uiruf iur
~ ,rH rF,,, ,n,t,ro NIr,,., ~ .Lu,, ,,N f,,,,, -,
bern scmeint lei.
Stsb lit Elm Wiuiter ron etncm heutidsn friesss
~riitbisen 4atrirtsn, Der srit nod rpr i~rsnisen Sasen
ben aeiern sss MiAisan Scurnals iassn Iisb, oa5
&siultat Der 3iebung iei. init sutsm Sumor aufSes
ncmn,sn rrrheu. (Nfih. @f5blt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20
Nrauerei 3lt rerfaufeu.

Sd Bin seionnen, mesen franflihen 3utaneea meine 9raue.
rel gu rerfaufen. 9ieielbe if in sutem 3uitanhe unh bat ale
decentralization, wel6e man in elmer suten 9rausrei fntsn
Fam. @utes graubaus, Wfal3eirre, 9erdumiae Seller, aus.
aeei6netes @aRer- uno elm neues seriumises Gisbaus. Sas
@eihdft III i'm befen 9ufante unb BAT sinen srosen aQpbiasi
9erfaaf. Aud pinidte i'd gu sleidsr 5st BRET quite mbn0=j
biuier auf ~terIelten Got su ~rerfaufen.
Sur ndbere ausfunft aehrefire man an
Schann 8nenIe,
Columbus, Cert. I. 1854 1 Nn Nsrarf, g.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-20

meine Sdlpade.-S Stridlaub'S StGrfungsmittel.-
Q4ir fGnnen 9enjeniaen, pelbe an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ober M~aaenitwdhe gerpesidwGde II. 1. no. leisen. BEN @e=
1T Elm THansen : Iriparat, fret sUn aleobpl.; es itdrft bas
sanse Nersen=SYtem erseu8t einen suten Ippetit unc wirp
ale superliitaes 6eilnittel sesen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unp
gierpenitwdte garantirt.
9si allen Drussiitsn ibsran TIM 81 per slafde gu baten.-
grGrarirt non Or. u. Stridlanh. glrO. 6 Sf=0ierte Giraffe
9iucinnati. Ship.