davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01
Illinois Central Railroad.

nv AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 2,ih
=, - will lcav from the Great Ccn:rat
y. loot Of LAKE and South Water street
Through Express. Al 5:l5 4. NJ. arriving AT
daily, exc. sundays, Cairo ri 900 T. NJ
Night Express $3.50 =. NJ. arrives at 7:6o A N
This Train connects for Peoria. Alton, 81 Louis
Memphis. New Orleans aud Mobile
kankaNcc Ac, ommndation, .:lj r. n
AND LAWN.
o:35 A NJ 40
II :. u 1886
4:oopM $40 -
6:l5 pm 1880
Sleeping all night trains.
roo .,Ssets and inlor..ai lou appI, at the g, eat
&c ,t,al iepot--f't Of Lake Street.
W. K. AnTiiUk Gent! Sup,
w . Hxsox s.n'L .'assen,,.s Art ,aly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01


rorrAx.s Moxnbs Sept. Goth Officer.
bv ba.p;SI .,ss,n{ & arrived hsre. give "a,
S AZ on,p ,s,ticuia1 regarding the artion on
10Th lies q the 3suss rver, which ~ na>
thus far provs( bril'i,ht success. n
wsrks captured By US aye very strong ana
fully equal to any NE enemy ave a,o; !"
Richmond Cronis corps gamer al I'D
portant position, srficVs'y nen.clng nicn,
mond. An aceovs,ts egsee that the colorsd
irons behaved admirably. Gen. Ord
= u.a Is slight. Gtn. Burhham was killed.
Latest reports from our Agrny on boil.
sides OF nc James, represent everythlnt
highly encouraging orr 'orcesVere with
in four mics OF Richmond this morning
date got given, hfsins driven the sesn,..
beiyte them in cyn.usiyh W had asQu
n wounded in tn. -sttlcn of Thursday, Y
larye portion Vi them co!ored troops.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01
CALL AND EXAMINE

far yourselvrs. and invite your friends to do so.
Remember tile old stand sou h side Of "a street,
ncar + rry. = rH1 l.
,,epzs saies"'"".
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01
I1J s NEW VS.


CHICAGO, Oct. Let. 1Tne = 49, 3. 49,
end Fire Insurance Bank caosed =.
To- dAy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01

u-et the 1Blina SCENE Cure NJ Roy
DR. J. HOMER SHAW will treat all durable
L. diseases the Eye and Ear on the shove
terms. He also treats al FExALs COnPLAInIs
and diseases OF Children. Of3c- l55 South CLARK
enclosed will receive prompt attentioa.
Address J-HOMe1 SHAW,
re. dssww ~. epss-dly C1Iopo9 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01

J. T. K. HAYWARD, Gent Sup't
?. B. GRoAT. Gen Ticket A sent.
w y hoRlNSUN. Fri Agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01
Perfect Satisfaction

both MS TO goods and prices The stock has b
,elec. cd with the greatest care.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01

Henry seIby. At his old stand on ma 20 80. ~,
cast III fsrrs south side has Ja-' -, - =,
IN. E.Sicrn ina; kels aioinei spectrum
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-01
DVTchERe.

yA1PkNTER Az BUILDER. SHOP on
~ Commercial Alley, opposite Poss Ur,cs. D..
export lows. snyol .nAvu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

darted. down to the bottom of Abraham Lin
coins heart, and that could see the whole.
1t seemed to me as beautiful as the emerald
pool, and as pure. I have never forgotten
that glimpse. When that strange revoca-
toin came out of the most rational and rea-
sonable proclamation Of Fremont-"The
slayes of rebels'shall be set Free remem-
bered that hearty "Amep," and stiAed my
rising apprehensions. I remembered it in
those dark days when Mcclellan. Nero like,
was fiddling on James river, and Pope was
being routed before Washington, and the re-
port came that a prominent cabinet minister
had boasted that he had Succeeded in pre-
venting the issue of the Emancipation Proc.
lamation, / said, "Abraham Lincoln will
prove true yet" and he has! God bless
him he has. Slow, if you please, but true.
Jocose. trifing, if you lease, but true. Re-
luctaut to part with unworthy official advi-
sers, but true himself-true as steel! !
could wish him less man of facts, and more
man of ideas. 1 could wish him more
stern and more vigorous, Every man has
his faults. But still, say, Amen to Abra.
ham Lincolnl- Ny countrymen, can we do
better, any of us. and all of US, than to say
Anen to abraham Lincoln, till the Lakes
shall echo it to the Gulf, and the easterr"t
the western seai
NORWICH, Conn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

that year, that the Democracy, upon the
platform Of more vigorous prosecution Of
the.war, carried, and by marked and decisive
major tiles, all the great central States, from
the Hudson to the Mississippi river. But,
blinded BY their unexpected successes of
1852. the Democratic leaders in 1863 took
the party of their war platform to the bold
and suicidal policy of peace at any price
What were the results' They are furnish
ed in the elections throughout the loval
States of1e63. Let our Democratic readers
look at the tables elsewhere in these columns
and they viii see. Against this degrading
and destructive democratic idea of peace a
any price there was an overwhelming popu
lar reaction from Maine 10 California. This
reaction. however, received much of its
strength from the victorious issue Of General
Grants great and glorious Vicksburg cam
paign, the magnificent victory Of Gettysburg
and other Union successes, indicating the
speedy extinction Of JEFF Davis And so it
was that the people, abandoned by the dem.
ocratic party, returned to the Administra-
ton as the last resort, for a vigorous prose
cution Of the war, and as the shortest way
to peace. Thus the loyal States in 1853
rolled up apopular majority exceeding three
hundred thousand on the side of the Ad.
ministration, including the State maiorities
Of fifteen thousand in Pennsylvania. nearly
thirty thousand in New York, and in Chic,
including the soldiers vote, a round major.
ity Of one hundsed thousand against VAL
landingham, the chief apostle of the peace
at .any-price Democratic faction.
Against the hxed facts of these figures,
what are the chances of the Chicago Confvs,en.
ton In the contest with the Administration?
They are very slim indeed under the best
condition of things for the Democracy which
this important contest is likely te assume.
It is propable. too. that the refractory peace
disorgsnzers Of the party will bring the
conyeqtiSn to an inglorious collapse, or to
debasing compromise shocking to the public
Union sentiment of the North. A perfect.
fusion Of the war and peace elements of the
party is promised. and ian Overwhelming
campaign against Lincoln; but until we have
these wonderful results at Chicago, and
some positive evidences of another great
popular reaction, we shall remain incredu-
lous Of the power Of the forlorn Democracy
to work out political revolution that " ill
reach the Presidency this side of the year
1868. Let tho inouiring reader look at our
tsbles of theState elections ofls62 and 1883,
and remember that they do not include the
soldiers vote, ard that it will probably add
halfa million this year to the vote of Abra-
ham Lincoln. = ~ N:,,s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

y views Of individuals upon the non i'm.
portant events Of the war, the man that
will not stand BY his country now, and fully
and faithfully serve her in Oh things, is IN.
worthy OF . name or place amang honorable
men. (Cheers.)
TIE leaders ofthe South want no peace
except upon the basis Of . recognition Of
the right Of secession-which we will never
grant. Concede Il once, and oil we love is
gone. When We come together for an cleo.
ton, and the question is about to be decided
by count Of votes, up viii jump some
demagogue and cry, "Don't do it, for # you
do. know Of some State that will secede. 1"
(Great l.ushter.) No,;gentlemen; It is un.
reasonable. We must fight It out, and
when peace is obtained, II must be lasting,
permanent peace which shall bind this Un.
ion together in bonds stronger and more en-.
during than the eternal hills peace
wrung from this traitorous crew, If necessa.
~, at the point of the bayonet and by the
strong right arm and the best blood of our
nation. Let US accept no reconstruction.
I have lived for nearly 6fy years under the
Government, and I never expect 10 dnd q
better; and | repudiate oil inovations, and
stand firn by the Union Of these States
and the Constitution of my fathers.
have bad, in the course Of my life, to swear
many times to support the Constitution OF
my country, and / love to take that OATH
(Cheers.) Others may scout it, but the
man who cannot cheeefully take and keep
the oath Of allegiance to the land of his
birth, or the country of his adoption, de-
serves not home in land of freemen.
Then defend this Government and 'sus-
tain only the Wen who sustain it. War we
oil deplore-it leads to death, misery and
woe, and to speculation and peculation. =
1hen put deson the war (great cheers);
send forward your peacemak ers, but take
the precaution to give every one musket
and . sabre. (Laushter.) Remember
that ''blessedare the peacemakers." Laugh.
ter.) Such peace we will win soon, and
our children will not blush to read its histo-
ry. This is my policy, and oil the favors
we ask Of the men who recently assembled
in convention here Is : to write to their
friends down South and tell them to stop
firing upon our flag, and become good and
loyal men. daughter; and three long
rous,ng cheers were given for our next Con.
greasman.)
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15
The Facts Of History.

little Republicans brought on the war,
ss the Copperheads assert they did, how
did II happen that Forts Moultrie and
Pinckney were captured by South Carolina
troops three months before President Lin
coin was inaugurateds' How did it happen
that Fort Pulaski was captured by savan.
nah troors in January, 1860? How did it
happen that the United States Arsenal at
Mt Vernon. Alabama. with 5000 stands
of arms, was seized on the same day By Al
ahama troops' How did it happen that, on
the 9th day Of the same month, the United
States steamer Star Of the Vest was fired
into and driven off by the Rebel batteries
on Morris Island, while attempting to trans
port supplies tos beleagured garrison?--
How dilit happen that, on the 10th day Of
the same month, Forts Jackson, Phillips
and Pike were captured by Louisiana troops
How did it happen that, in the same month
Of the same year, Fort McRae, the Pensacola
Navy Yard, Baton Rouge Arsenal, and the
New Orleans Mint and Custom House. were
seized by Rebel troops, and converted into
auxiliaries' of tie Revolt How did it hap.
pen that, an the February following. one
month before Republican AdmiaistratieU
went into power, the traitor Twiggs, Of in
famous memory, transferred the United
States property in Texas to the Rebslss
viii the Copperheads answer these ques-
tons, or win they still 90 on, blinking the
light Of history, and grsveling about in the
darkness Of their own psrversity and trea.
soni Here are Aagrant acts of Rebellion,
aud of public robbery, which were commit.
ted while the Democratic party controlled
every branch Of the Goternment. The
President was . Democrat, the Supreme
judiciary had but one Republican in it. and
Congress, in both branches. was controlled
BY Deuaocfstic thajorities. The facts ofhis-
tory are bard things for Copperhead falsifi-
ers 10 stumble against; and these facts when
oAnvAsssd by honest men prove that very
little difference, Of any, exist between the
creed ofa South Carolina Rebel and the
creed 'ofa Northern Copperhead!--Stats
Register. %...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

A gentleman waited on Douglas
Jerrold to ask his aid in behalf of a
musical friend in distress. 1t was
not the first time such an appeal had
been madeto him for the same person.
On this occasion, therefore, the agent
wss received in any other but
complying humor. "Well," said Jer.
rold, show much does owe this
timer" "Why, just a four and two
noughts will, l think" replied the
petitioner, "put him straight. "Well,
then put me down for one Of the
noughts," said Jorrold, $40 .oe
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

Late intelligence from Japan is fa-
vorable to the preservation Of and the
removal Of restrictions on commerce.
Some Of the leading princes, who
were jealous opponents Of intercourse
with foreign powers, have been con-
verted to free trade doctrines.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

Professor Caswell, of Brown Uni
versity, denies the story which has
started on its travels, that comet is
nearing our sphere with a tail of pom
derous length. He says there is no
such comet anywhere in our system
at the present timevt - ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-15

One half of the rebels are "given
over to believe lie," and the other to
tell il.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
Ser h0mifbs &rstD.

Yt;r, Sscbcna rpn @!Idsburn, her
jjUualte 8rurer etS SGnias YIN DaneS
mart, mar III Berlin oEaefrmmsn, mic
man Yc,mulbete, I'M Trisr'nsantrase 81
MAIDEN.
Sin acknowledgements ous &rpenbas
atn melcet, nan babe IN rinsU' M|ln'ltsFe
yattc tcidlr0sn nit prsuesn unm.ttslear
nsosn hrs fSritesna 81 ~unsrhanre!L ure
,por auf eer Wtuncla0e, eae N0ns
Odnrmayti in zen Suno aufz
otnpmmen merpe, ais oas s,1'S'Ae
NiitteL IN, Cis r1niItc Monarblc 81
ysttsn. Snccb hitlt man rlsIc Nabriht
iNy tphlt misunderstanding.
NuGleup bstrist sifri1 lslneSterllz
itunaen in Tronltart.
s. tciEt. ZAP Gin rulVldes GslWmaes'
bale cit lhweciltsn II. r1nilAm 9afer
al Ger SitIsc bsiuhen merrc.
Spesial. Sslesromme aus SppcrbaAet
ou zen 2oncpucr Daily rirArapb' he:
iidtisen roa @eriidt, cab U~yiecsneunter
hanplunasn swilhsn Ddnematt u. Nreu
Sen iii Wan1e wuyen, uno coG mdhren
rsyislbtn fsin Nns,iH asma@t wsrce
lrIle.
9 prre"rb ur q, 2tcn SIl!.-
DIE 01ien bnteu eintu Serlu1 g
metat> ouf Nllsn 81 lonesA, une ,wt
hi Wsninstunp. SIR MnsriT lblu
fskl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
crDaubEi1r1eus

DT Gdlaa npu Alien lbeiut rer
l;arftn cdn.id)sn Irps Aetrcdun III haz
i'm THO Observation-Disclosures wu1:
zen unmit!e!bar uaGp pcmlclbtl ppn Del
a1niibsN 9ttg!eyuus Direct nit Ger plel,.
F!ld)eN Hnc Gitrrihiibs Neairyuns al,gsz
tNitpft.
Tot3enpe5 iinp Die neusl ten Wahr:Nten
tier p1sisu Ocasnltanp
HcpeubogeM Is. SuIi.-Stsyjt
Naufmaun Won Der rduiiben Mymse &c
Nab I!h 8rltern in ca5 preubiide 0aupt>
Nuorticr, ssrmutbliN I'M me9en ei<
uss FurSen Nahcnitili:anpss 81 untsr,
DanosIu.
8erliM IA. Suit. - 6ier einacz
Iaufsnc r~ITi;ttile Seridte mslcsn, raB
GpuriEre son N~openbassn nit @afisn>
%ittUitaao5z unD UrieOrnS : 8prld,taaeu
uaN Dien unc Berlin abDsrsit fine.
Die miNiltsrislls uNrovimials Gprre>
ippnpsus" ert!dvt. ZAP D1nemart nur
purb Wbtrctuna Ypn gan;
6 hleswig <5 81 It cin II. pur1
4Iusyfsnnnn9 lelnsr unatbdnsi8teit 6riez
zen eyIaussn fInnte.
Ste1tin. IS. Suli.-Die CONF
manpantur tbet!t perGaufmannIbaft nit,
cap 9"eltern Abenp Elm pduilde6 Yarlaz
mant1rldiH cine Oepeide nah Smine<
manpe sebta9t babe, eaB Ddnsmarf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
ssh d ms
berUbmter Ma9enbitters.


berubmter Ma9enbitters.
Maen anllnrsrsauIidfeit, @@permutb, Sdna-
DE, Nrpe!itlclefsit> 8lGtuuaen II. anterr Ser
rauunsa- II. Masenteldrerten 9eieenben mThts
ter e'stntbumer hes nit Re6t rrpularen
S5bom's Masentitters
e%enieItsn ale cine unftbltare Cur smpfetten, a!s
Starfunssmittel il. er uusersleidkar, in lem er
cen Nrrctit trdftiat unt tieVtrtauuna erleidtert.
Oisjeniaen, tpelde lid turd aeiaige prer fSrrsr.
lihe Nrteit ubsrma6ia anssirenst baten. pereer
neuss Ssten smpfansen tu,@
Ssbam's Maeenbitters.
Der ibnen neue Strait gu allen Observation-Disclosures.
afn rsrleiht. CT III rile unb anaenehm in feiner
@irfuns, 10 taB ieIk1 bic ~sarteier 9amsu ibn
1etrauden unt nit surIdfetrenterRr ait aumdb-
lid mctr baron nsbmen fDnnen.
Ssbam's muoenbitters
lat teinen rauhen, tpieerlihen @e1hmad, 5pntern
1T 70 ansenetm fir ben Gaumen, tie mptltbdtia
fir rsn Wagsu. Geriudt ibn unb bat Cue:
aaufmann reer slpotbeter
Ssbam's Masentitters
ni6t, 70 laBt itr tenfslten for,men unb last eud
nidt nit ontexn Bitte.s ais resrate 70 gut" a5-
%ireiien. Gin @erlu@ rirh Gud srn ter Strait
bss "Yitters" 70 utsraeuesn, taB ibr Jpn mic mekr
a%ufsebt.
Jn 81. Waul
1T risler 8itters AZ teaieben spu
S. u. 8. 9. Burbanfun p
Jinfu. IbtsbaIh.
q. q. s 8 bam, @aent,
I67 Srutt.@ uter.S tr., Gbisasr. 3GS-334
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
wi pen Nuiirtsn cine Wafcrrubs nabs

1U1c.
&ppenbaasM. IL. Suli.-Die
@srlina'ide 3eituna brinAt f%cIAence olta
sisue Minilterlile Slums. Grn'tilSz
Yrdlrent. Musmdrtiass !; auh bis auf
8eitass 9plNsin H., %9auentu,s Mcltte
unp Suaars rbnr pcr,efeuills Siuilb
Snnerss 6anisn, &rirssmiriiter; belz
sen, Sulti;miuiiter, YrrlduiiA aud Gull
tus; Scbannlsn. Sdltsmia ; 1anir,
| Ninon;mini1cr; Siilfen, Wiayineminllter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
HTEM Cine widtise
mtbDini(dt Gntbt&uug.

HNEM Cine midtise
MfbDini(dt Gntbt&ung.
Soeter it erldientn, prsis 6 Gents,
Sine Nbbanblune iber bic Natur,
bic Setanelurg une ratifale 5eilung ter unpiQ-
turliden Samenserlulte, Der Ssmpptens, Re,sen-
l6rade, G~piIerTe, Sdninbludt unb aneersr
trrperllhen unb %seiitiseu 6ebrehsn, Seruria6t
eurd SslbfteFeduns unb eel9ls6tli9e Wus-
}bpeifunsen BON
DR.. 9tueolph s. Gulperneu,
gerf. eieler meti3. u. dirurs. @srse.
Die tpittise Gnteedung Res tsrubmten Der
ta6ers, bic traurieen mproliiG.n unc ptsIideu
Jcleen ter Snanie unc ~lrnliser g%elhlehtiiter
Wus'9peifuneen pbne innerIihe 5eil-
m~ittsl au beieiiiseu, 1T in hem pbisen Sd,ift-
den eemeiasertanelid aueeinantereeieft, 70 tab
Elm iebsr Yatisnt i'm Staute 1T, leinen SAL lelti,
nit aeriusen Soften, sruntli@ 3u tebantsln unp
aue Quad l%alcereien 3u perneieen.
o. Sir Ioulsnhe rire bie,e tleine Sdriftscn
uuldastarem Mertte ie;n.
Oielslbe rirb geger Gin1entuna crn 6 Cent?
cter 2 pctmarfeu na@ allen Sheilen Der Union
pcltIrei.in einem perFeselen Vriefepusert %serlen-
BET. Die s. -teger:
Gb. s. 6. Slime & g.,
l27 Bonerp, Ren-gprt>
295t347 prt'Srr 1856.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
&D1tQQnQer Qe@ubt.

Sn lem wrisat- actbauie ses unter3ianst n
5ranfliu- StraBe, 2 8lcd su1ud ben
Gtsertun's Banf, tGnnen lstiss 5eran nit outer
arlt uno ansersbmsm 2csis fir ndBisen preis
atfpmpbiyt uerter.
gpuis Itf6.r.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
IS barleS s.,

- = YETFfrRt u. -IHEt3ttttr'
pterbalb Der alien pot SfFee. h
StrnBe, 81. pauL Mfnt1.,
e,npitblt 01 hermit BEN eeebrten beuti&tn Dub.
litum CUR Mnfertisuns auer in itin 8a@ f@la.
aenoen Mrteiten. pel@ef f1ets auf bas geld mad.
opalt unb in ister 8e,itbune suftsbenleler
belor9t perbsn. 3O9-<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
@train'S Bourbon 8itferS
Smdtn'S Spt.rbpu SttterS
Smdtu'S Spurbpft 8iffer6

Stratu'S SpurbDn SiffcrS
Sipdtu'S Bourbon 8ttterS
Swnin's Bourbon 8itterS
Gin %aeiuntes Stdrfunssmitsl, ianft l;m,ul;-
rcat, lNo unbcr9leihlid sur Grreduns res Mpr-
aerdptftits, bat jett in mtbr ais so Ser. Ct
Nrmee, 5clpitaIe.u unt Miuipnen ppu priratfa-
riIien ole antcrn SitierS tc.tranot, unt IN bic
eiusiae Gclfsmeri;iu, psIde rpu Der Ger. Gt,He.
sierun9 aueorid!i6 scn esr g temttIfeutr
BE- i 'rp.een 1T, chen treil Tie rem Ter @il-
ienlhafr aS 5auptbeiImitteI amer
fannt murte.
Smain'6 Bourbon 8itters,
NS Dieier Bitter nirb aus Sns,esitusitn be-
~reitet, w,!te srn ter Mcn'sin ais fraftiae Ctr.
tEngsn'iiicl anc1fanni Int. Gr III 1tmadbaft.
lirb!id unt trirtt tr6ftis seesn uncrtnuneen in
ter Gale. @enn mad Mnncilunq eenrn,meu.
fIns i,iut Nirfun9en truntertar eearn : Il n =
eaulidfeit, @eltfudt, 2eter-
leiben, Mppetit gel, Stwer.
mutb uno SIei9iu@t.
Spain's Bourbon Biiters
pirft SorsreHli& eeeen acpfpeb une serrantts
aus StDrunaen int llnterleitsip item berribrenee
ArauIbeiteu. User bieien Bitter eiumal psr-
iudt. e~inpfeblt itn sewiB S.btn, Der eiues an
s%enebmen unb ~trdftieen Startuneemittels be-
rarf. Die RAID f@ sermebrente Nadfraae nod
eislem Bitter bat MID seranlaBt, i'm an bic
Ssfentlidfett ;u %tr,neen, auf tab Sauiente i'm
perludcn unh il& pom leiner Mirflamteit ater-
ssuser mUeen.
Swoin's Bourbon 8itters.
HS Qaties! bic ..@i. bic meiaen .Maotu.
titters. mslte fe psrlu1t. fir SIREN aa,teu St.
f1mad su fart meeisinartia s~efunbem baden,
serfuben gle hiefeu uue sic tperten feiueu
aneern msbr baten mp1en.
IS Sat Sbr Nrotbeter cter @tcrefeeper : t.
en- Bitter niGt, 70 MAIDEN Gle. ta6 CT ibm
tefeat. o. 9ebalteu Sie ten Namsn i'm ST.
fadtntb nns netmen sic tsiuen anrsrn.
Smain'6 8ourbon 8i:ter5.-
ET Nadbsm bic 3ulammsnftsuns ron Or.
Swain's Sitte,s in cen @palten her m.tisin.
3eitidriftn bttannt seua&t 1T, unt ttriela,
BON ben Aersten als 9auptar3nsi arerfannt 1T,
purben laut Gnti@eibune hes &pmmlEcuers ter
BtnntnsS0e BON Der SttmpelReuer befr.it.
%. 6. 8. @pain's, eia.utbumer.
ofs, 1915 8rrabnas. Nen- yoll,
0'rse: 81 sDutb.9 attrir. Gbieaae.
6. q. @oot, General : as.nt fir ben
sH Wefen.
Office: 26 MarftRr. Chicago.
D4@ Sn ct. paul ~ baben bet 9 ..
Waten'p paul i'm @belefale \. &saa.:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
@nfb;untpn=Saus,

Miro. @afb:uBton=Sans.
Drittc Strabe, St.Yeter, Minn.
'n Die|es Sptel tat cine Qusabl BON geraumisen
33immern une bsiIbt ilberbaupt aQe Seauemli@'
teiteu e;nes 5auies er ter &laNe.
Cute StaIunsen ilno benz 5aufe 6eigefigt.
a Die Ypf9aiieperl1D.e as u@a1biu9tun<5au ~
FIR Neu-liim jeren Greita9 u. Mcntas Mprgen.
.300--1y. 81 sg Sobn Gdefer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
-ae ri y T Il { b.. .4ag - /.
ron st. DaI(. 81
.s- &c apitu $4,000. .

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5. u. 3 arriIpH,,' 3isc YrSFrent.
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aDirectprcM
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5.G..Surbanf. i!garl StssTsr. Sc. 5ttmplrn
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bittet feline neutiden Jrcuaec u.o saa G'elhdft-
putliium I'M Nlsems;usn nm e~fnsiatsn gu
ipruh. = We6lel- in h:lietiael Su,nmsu aaf
aae 9auptitdpte Mmcrife's :. GMelaAes, Srlant
une Sduttlanb. JrontrsiH, Deutiblano unb. Ter
S6psi3 iue bci unssu boesn; steAio wa6aeier.,
Sdeiue uter Sremcu, 5aniturs unb 2iysrpocl.
ct. Yaul, 90. Iebr. 1864.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06

W%euctatlirtes
" GIN OcID1ft,
MeprA 8en3,

a-.a +HEEFIS SSvO WI sqta#rrEr--ll
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pon Nbeinweinen,
ungarweine,
TransSild,e uno
9atawbas9Seine
81 opciro unp Yprtz Wrinen,
nuu pe,lhiesenem Sabrsanstn. rslhe bsim Gu,-
aene, E!alhs uns @las pertaurt ,DsIbsnin ,etnsr
lScimballe, Dritte CITRATE,
awilasn 0artei.a. MaitinstOn-Gtr,
Ircuh's Steingshauee.
Aedter S1pciser uup ~2imburSel &als
S1ed,tc 9olldne. Sdrinee, +
Sarpelien unc Sarbinen
tets yprratbis aup 81 ben mS9li4ltb ilis|!saYrei
len 81 batsn. ,
5srurr: Ausseseigustrs 6 bitaap uno
Cincinnati Mle ~? Wprter, UNI oil
sein|teu Sprtcn .ppn 2iQueurcn uni
CYAN puNner.
Sowis enelib Cit sreelsais2 Experiment. pun
~ Oasawna Gi9arrpS.
s ptaebeupes II NllfS gut unD III rrtlber 5ilN
:crratbis bsi .R
0eprA Bens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06

Sntcrpentic lte Na
polecnS.- Die "Snpepencs 8e!ae"
%tebauptct Ger &Dnia YIN DIne>
boheoie jnterpenttpn
eeS &aijer5 Napoleo anAcz
unp erDalten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
& CraCker=5a6riG
@m~ 6ie8, Gi8c,,tb inner
@ierte Straee,

1855 bintersbem ~ m eriean 5oufe1
st. Yaul, Minnelcta, bat aQe Scrttn 8reb.
Graders unb auei IN has Sad eini&iaeenbtn W.
Nltl itben Moreen frii@ etbaden..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-06
Sis! @i6l
@iS jur bic miuipueu!

Ger ln%ter3ei6nete bat nun wister ale fsiue
Worberei!uueen eetroHsn unb eiren ausssuidne<
ten Vurratb pom gutem unb eryitaQfIarsm Gis
eiuselegt, I'm ale isine alton Grsunbe piinftlit
uno gu re,en 3uirifbenbeit nit tieiem unent-
bebrliten S@as pabrenb ees Sommtrs Ssriebsn