davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-13
CLOCKS.
EoRT MEIGs sERY.

AS the season is approaching for the transplant
ing of trees &C., beg to call the attention of those
interested to our large and well selected stock Of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, Aprcots, Ounce, Raspberries, Back1erres,
Goosberries, Currants, Plant, Grapes, &c.
We have full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. P0MEROY & BROS.
Office at the Postofice, Perryspurg, Ohio. Give
US CALL lStf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-13

broad sunlight and the calm twilight, and
the hour when the moon. broad and yell
low, arose behind the purple hills. / had
wild thoughts Of wandering away aud
hiding myself from the eye Of mortal man,
and was thankful that excitement made me
really 40 i'll that, on the Sunday Of the
wedding had ample cxcusc for deserting
my pulpit, and having procured q substi-
tutc, spending tho day in my own room.
This at least was my intention, but, %
the hours crept on, an influence which
found It impossible for me to resist, urged
me to leave the house and go across tho
fields, and through the village to the church
where Rose was to be married, and wit
uess the ceremony, think | was fever
ish, almost delirious. Surely wise judg-
ment would have led me to any other spot
in the universe. But went.
1t was winter day, and the snow lay
thickly on the country path l trod. IL
whitened the roofs and cluug TO the tall
spire, from which the bell rang clear and
sharp upon the frosty air. Ilistened to IL
"Surely,"I said, "some awkward hand is
at that rope. 1t IL more Ike the peal
tolled for the dead than that rung FOR i
merry wedding" But this might have
been my fancy, tor everything looked dark
to mo that day knew this was 80, for
as sat in sheltered part of the gallery
looking down, those who came in seemed
TO wear sad conntcnances and to exchange
mournful whispers, yet still the thought
that it was more like funeral than q we'd.
ding would creep across my mind. "And
so it is" thought, the funeral of the
brightest hopes-of every mournful dream
which have cherished"
Then there was q whisper--a stir. Ths
bride was coming should see her again
Could bear itY strained my eyes. How
slowly they came--how gravely heads
were bent; and they were dressed in black
in black--in black, every one Of them!
Was going madY saw old Deacon Ohm.
stead--I saw Benjamin Bit.erworth. And
what was tIisS oh, mercifu Heavonss
The bride was coming, not in bridal wreath
and veil, blushing aud beautiful, but
cold and white as marble, lying beneath
that sable pail moticnlcss sightless, deaf
to words of earthly love forever moreI
Rose Olmstead was dead. p
They who lifted me from the floor whero
Ihad fallen, told me that she had died the
uight before; that she had been failing fol.
the last few days, and that on that night
she had risen and knelt down to pray, it
was believed, for they found her kneeling
with her face upon her hands quite dead
Her heart is broken" the doctors said,
and believed them.
was very i'll after this--so i'll that they
thought must die. But death chose those
who were happier, and left me land dwell
now in the same ola place, where | can
sit beside my darlings grave in the twilight
of the sabbath eve; an old man weary
with the weight of years. Yet shall be
young again some timeyoung and happy
in heaven with my lost one. ..f
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-13

please, Miss, DR.. Dove says he's made
mistake. This here's the sermon on pre-.
destination, and that's suthing else"
The minister's little handmade uttered
these words as she pounced upon me
through the door in her blue sun-bpnnet..
And rolled up the manuscript and gave.
it back, and took the sermon in its place.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-13

f1Sy- Persons seeing this notice marked, VIII %
serve that their term OF subscription expires "i''
this number.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-07-13
EGAL NOTICE.

J. =
The undersigned has formed Co-partnershp with
a competent firm in Washing ton city, and Is now
prepared to give prompt attention to the COLLECTION
Of claims againstth the Government Including ZEN
sions, Bounty Money, Officers and Soldiers baGk
Pay-Pay for Horses and other property lost while
in the service, &c., &c. Will also promptly attend
to all Legal business entrusted to his care, in the
Courts of Wood and adjoining counties.
Icy Office in the southeast corner OF the BAIRD
House. -,
June Is, '64-7tf DIV. POE 3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
SLAM ID Err.

In the Muscatine Journal Of q recent
date, VIC frd the following comm unica,ion
It is applicable to almost every community.
Of course We have no such people here,
but there may be some up in the Indian
country, and for the benefit Of those who
engage in the innocent amusement Of
slandering their neighbors, and villifying
the character of persons thousand ,imes
more worthy Of respect than Oey, we pub
l;sh tho hint:
II l were . woman, my daily prayer
would be, that might be delivered from
the ISLANDERS of my own sex Many of
them seem to think they have little else
TO do than to constitute themselves q
committee OF one to make preliminary
examination Of their female friends whose
husbands are dead or ia the army, and 60
away with very knowing look and the
remark that I have nothing to say, but if
time does not prove that am right, then
/ An wrong-shats oil, and no harm
done
The same cha.te and pious souls will
play "Blind Mans Buff" aud be fumbled
MI over by the men, aud not the slightest
pink tinge mantle their vir.uous cheeks,
but they rather seem to like It than other.
wise. And 1t the same time th.y are
horror struck il young folks commit tho
objectionable ain Of dancing in = private
house. The fiddle is the devils own in
ssrument in their eyes,
"A whisper woke the air.
A soft. light tone. aud low,
Vet barl,ed with shame and woe
Now might II only perish there,
Nor farther 60.
All, me . quick and eager ear
Caught up the little moaning sound!
Another voice has brsAthsd Ii clear,
Aud % II wandered round
From ear to lip-from lip 10 ear-
Until Il reached gentle heart,
And THAT IT BROEk!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters Of
~ the city Of Sioux City, that Oh the 18th day Of
February, A. b. 1854, Special Election will 10
the qualified voters Of said city the question of ahan
doniug the Charter OF said city, at which election
those who desire t" vote in favor of she aba ndon-
ent Of the Charter Of said city shall dc ,osit hxl
lot upon which shall ba written or printed the
words, In favor of abandonment" and those drs:-
ing to vote aga inst the abandonment said Charter
shall deposit like ballot with the words, Against
Aba nd"ment''
Said Election i'll he holden at the shop ef James
HntchiEs on Pearl street. door south Of the Pos,
oihce and The Poils will be open at O'Clock 4. NJ.
and will be kept open until clock +. NJ ut which
Slime they ill be closed.
JAMES +. BOOZE. Mayor
Sioux City. IOWA. Jan. IS, lSc4.-i5w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
- - -
ERs nv REASON or THE faIGH
PkIC Es-AND WHO PAYS TIM

We ~ led to this inquiry, BY IN era.
imitation Of the Finance Report Of 1863,
which discIoses facts Of interest to lie
whole country. and particularly to the
West. We, Of tho West, are almost sx.
e'usively . producing people, end what W
have to sell is the product Of our sgricul.
turs: industry unless our Labor can
DO made proportionately remunerative,
With the labor Of the manufacturer, by an
equal advance in the results Of tive are
sufferers to tho extern. of the discrepancy,
and the measure Of our misfortunes iu this
respect, 10 the difference in the advance Of
what re purchase from what We have to
dispose Of. As to the truth Of this self
evident proposition no candid aed sensible
man will tor moment undertake to ques.
ton. We have only left to investigate the
difference in the prices Of tho goods we
purchase now from those We sell, ~ com.
pared with the prices Of the same articles
in 1889, or before the present advanced
rates. For the convenience of such an
investigation We have annexed the follow.
ing table Of the range Of prices Of some
Of the staple articles We are obliged to buy
of those who have to sell -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
ADMINISTRATION OrvlcrALs.-A,

ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS. An active
Republican. in view Of the recent expo
sures respecting Busted, the Custom
House and other matters, remarked TO q
friend that th.rs appeared TO b three
sources Of appointments u Washin eton--.
Lincoln, Seward and Chase. Mr.. Lincoln
appointed id traitors, with occasionally
: fanatic; Mr.. Seward appointed ID
loafera, and sometimes man Of ability !;
and M. Chase appointed ID fools, with
. sprinklin of id sc0undrels. That 70.
publican hss been expelled from tho loyal
lesxue.-N. T. World.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

The Oldest printer in .he State Of
Asine. Arthur Shirley, died few days
since at the age Of eighsy.ous. He pub.
lishsd the Portland Gazette ifty years
ego. He had been blind for many years
before his death.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

The lawyer Who fled bill, Gu, an &C.
qnaintance, split a hair, made an entry,
got up a case, framed an indictment, i'm.
panneled jury, put them into = box,
nailed witness, hammered a judge. and
bored whole court oil in one day, has
since laid down Aw and turnsd carpenter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

Major General Popa hos issu Cd instruc.
lions to Generals Sibley and Sully, fixing
= general programme for the operations
Of the United States forces in the two
military districts, under their command.
for the coming spring and summer. The
objects 10 30 accomplished are the com.
plese protection Of The border agains. It.
tempted raids on The part Of tho hostile
Indians, the chsstisemeut Of those who
remain refractory, and the establishment
Of posts to answer the double purpose OF
guarding the approached to The settle.
ments, and Of adding to the security Of
overland expeditions to Idsho.-G. Aul
Press.
Nov that tho moo,sd question Of u second
Expedition against tho Indians Of the
Northwest, and the character OF tina. Ex.
petition Is settled, i. may not be i'm.
proper in a., At this time, 10 discuss some.
what the propriety Of its objects a. they
may effect the Northwest.
The plan Of this Expedition embraces
= chain Of Posts along our Northern and
Western frontier. The necessity Of such
. meaeure ~ this has long been urged
upon the notice Of the general Govern.
nent-and We are glad to see that i. is
now receiving that attention which such
an:important object deserves. A militia ~
Post on any frontier has always the effect
to lend confidence to those living any.
where in ito neigh 5orhood, though beyond
the actual reach of its aid 10 case of an
attack BY Indians In connection with
the establishment Of these Posts, the
cbastisment Of these Indians, who exhibit
no disposition to submit to the power and
authority Of our Government. is coutem.
plated. Ia view Of these energetic and
ample measures for the chas.isem ent Of
the lncians and tho protection of tho set
tier, We think We may now safely assure
all having any disposition to emmigrate
to the far west that they can do so with
safety to themselves, their families, and
their property, and to oil those DESTROYS
Of trying their fortunes in the gold regi.
ons Of Idaho, here is ample security offer.
cd to northern overland expeditions-and
now thu. tue apprehen.ions Of Indians i,
removed by this military action, We think
We may properly say, that to all coming
from the East, the route to the gold
mines Of Idaho possessing the most ad.
vontases, is across Iowa to .hi. point -
here ,ahe steamer up the Missouri 20 the
mouth OF the Shayen or to Berthold,
thence across the country West
That this route is shortest BY from three
to four hundred miles. a practical geo.
graphical knowledge Of the country must
satisfy any one. In addition to the fact Of
this being the shortest route-there is the
additional inducement afforded BY it OF
being able to perform from Eve to twelve
hundred miles by steamboat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

THE AMNESTY IN HANDBlLLs.-AW Wash.
inston letter says tho President has had
several thousand copies Of his Proclama'
ton Of amnesty printed in handful form,
70 be posted up in conspicuous places in
Dixie. The Chevalier Arnold says tho
only thing now in the way Of crushing ont
the rebellion i 70 find competent bill
Chicago Pet. @~>
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
Sioux City & Fl. Dodge
STAGE LINE.
THIS wSli estobIi she'd and bonn

THIS VIII established and popu.
l. lar line Is now running q Tri.
H62wsckly stage between sioux City an
Fort Dodge. The whole route 10 furnished with new
Concord tIacks Of the most comfortable char acter
and stock cd with first class teams while the rivers
are experienced and attentive.
The Stations the route arc comfortable and
we'll supplied with everything which can conducs
to the comfort Of the ira vel Ter.
Any one going to Northwestern Iowa, Nebraska
or Dakota tom the Esst-or from these places East
and dcsirtous Of cconomizing both time and money,
will best consult their own interest by travelling by
this rOute.
Sch edule OF Tim Z. ..Leaving Sioux City
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays oI each week
arrive ct Fort Dodge the follow ing Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays. connecting the re with tho
Stages running East 20 the RAILROAD at both Cedar
Falls and Marsha'ltown.
Leaving Fort Dodge Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Of Each Week. Arrive At Sioux City the
following Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, con-
meeting there with Stages for Fort Randall, Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
JAMES J. oGG. Agent for Proprietor.
Sioux City, Jan. 7sth, ls6i-3m"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

The number reported to tho Adjusant
Generals Office - having rs-enlissed in
lhs old Rsgiments 70 NJ 18th uls., i 4,72l.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

The Burns Anniversary wss duly col,
cLrated u Bsrlingtos. @@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

The Davenport Democrat Of tho goth
uls, says, the returns from the recruiting
olaosrs for this week has been sncourag.
ing to the enlistment business. Over one
hundred recruits arrived last night, max.
ing the average arrivals for the week
about eight hsndred-nearly whole regi.
usnt Of men. At this rate but few
weeks will slspss before the quota under
The last call will b full and The draft will
b uowhers." ..~~...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
r III. FARwELL,
u GOLD AND SILVER Platter,
AND DEALER II
SILVER PLATED WARE

No. 1o2 Warrington ST., Chicago.
Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment Of
Tea Sets, Communion Sets, cake Baskets, Casters,
Ice Pitchers. Spoons, Fork, &c.
Neplattng OF all kinds done in a superior
manner. Post Once Box, 1904.
N. LEvERISG is our authorized Agent for Sioux
CITY and vicinity. All orders left with him will
receive prompt attention.
J. II. rARNELL
Chicago, H., Feb. lat, ISi4-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

From Mr.. Campbell's new book on
Idaho, We condense the following sugges-
sions for the benefit Of emigrants. There's
good serse, sound philosophy and truth
ia the whole Of it. For team, he gives
the preference to cattle, as they need less
attention and feed and are less liable to
be s,ampeded by Indians. A good lum-
Der wagon should be tax en-, they sell read.
lily in the mines. mo party should leave
the Missouri river without = supply Of
provisions to last them nine month";
The country is not good for agricultural
purposes and U.ah's surplus supplies of
last year are already consumed. You
will probably be there some little time
before getting into business, and the high
price Of provisions retailed there will fast
consume your means. A COW. a tent, and
. cast iron stove are three indispensable
articles. A sheet.iron stove will burn GU.
before you get through, and small cast
iron ono 10 just about as convenien. and
will sell for 500 when you &c. there
You should have two or three suits Of
coarse, heavy clothing-leave your Sun.
day fix ups" 1t home take also rub.
Der suit. Take along some canned fruit j,
and don't live exclusively on "hard tack
and Old Ned" Mr.. c. makes out table
Of necessaries for party Of four persons
for nine months, which too.s up s57O,s5,
including wagon and three pair Of cattle.
In addition to the many conventions,
State Legislatures. Leagues, ETC., that have
pledged themselves to A. Lincoln - their
next Republican nominee for President,
the desissos At that public ios,itusion 1t
Port Madison, have also adopted him ..
their sandidsts n ; series Of very patriotic
Sesolutioas. s.: "S
&aaar S~~~S .".
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
FRESH BEEF

To the troops at this Station, Vermiilion and Yank
ton d. T.. for two months, col.ne Dejng March lss
and ending April 3Oth, 1864.
The Beet 70 be a good and wholesome quality, in
equal proportions Of fore and hind quarters, the
kidney tallow taken OUT, the neck cut Of at the
1'"rth vertebra joints the fore legs to be cut o
from three to four inches above the pcc joint and
hind legs from six TO eight inches above the gam
b. u or hook joint.
Beef to be delivered at such times and in such
quantities Is may be Required.
:ond for $4,000 will be req nrcd. with responst-
Bile suretes for the faithful performance Of the
tract Bids must be in duplicate with n copy Of this
advertisement pasted at the bead 1t each, sealed
and endors I'd the outside, 'ProposaIs for Fresh
Beef Bidders to be present At the opening Of thu
bids. The right to reject any all bids Is reserved
GEO. e. NELSON, Capt. and C.S.
iAn296x
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

Proposals for Beef.
Office Of Ccm,nissary Of Subssteuc nee,
Sioux City Iowa. Jan. 25th 1884 !
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thj,
- Once until II o'clock, NJ. Monday, February 23d
1854, 70. furnishing
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21

Dotlabo 3trf5rtt, btrcr Il V~uaedl)aro
rdumle, ben aquatuet; tae Wafffrrsl'r'
potr, al, Minenrerfe. Saaten une Ndtr'
audtbF$af,sn unb liss cine Bafsna btn'
tN f1.
Yin 6. TEL. uIiit Der m'ritaaii&s 9n'
rd,ber aobar NIT 5000 Mann eur& cine
al,i9t Mnsnbl pom patrio,sn untn Rolos
cine -Ntsrnlaee td @uaealiara. I'm
@sfans.nen oue:u uulor 1ebar 500
Wann.
81 NOR be duasmsin. Mtinuna. rae
Worimilian t.n mtritani'tm lt'cn
nidt tt1siesn. fonesrn eos Tim sin ipori:
ldu Yrins lubfituirt rnem md'et un's'
rem sduB cu ftunloNi&m unit |panil@"
N'aiuune.
Suor,;. tt.b ts. ttobGtta. em sis
Ger NsatuuHs BON Gan euie &c Totoh
rod Wontu'p 81 u:rlessn. UNI >n "n.
Saa,rn ndbn III irin. Ss;ne Camille
btRnen lid bersits hort.
Gin Brisi Don Suarta mad Gan Jran'
cisco ,nttdlt Eolosnese
.unlus6cHnunasn fine cuf drstals'nf
guneiouno Gur,s Blraut,ifota une
,in, r%uuRinciee @itrrbnn uura RI
Union e.ridtst. 3sin 3nsiitL mantH
onuitanilde Sclrat nitric dt ronn or
ms (dlieern, UNI tie Dron,c'm uit 'Hnr
Mcnardie pom rem Born amn''a I ~
pu,u;ten. @ir riNsn Is (eb1 mctl. Nt
mtnn DE &c.,. Stootsn jsBt ni6t In
xrifa >atl.srn tdttsn, ttin ,ur0paild"
rct,atat Is asrpaat bottn md1r. as1M
unlr,, up%ublitanutsn Snhitu'icusn rae
s6mu. ~ ,i.bsn. abn (e 1ris mir ,'ne'
msrrtn rtr untu Bcuee 6lIft rulu@",
un@,r oeli,bts W,rifo su rutbdt iasn.-
Sbr n6ot Gu9 wuneun. tat mtr un'srt
6oup'ddet rdumen une ren~1tanio(sn 81
ltula0sn. 3ir msinsn. 70 rittio ~
baneeIn. Sc Meter mir Gle Nrariolsn in
pos 0nn.re BEE Qanrrs led'n uni fs ccn
bu BaGs Der 3uf br,n snlfsrnm ionnsn>
e,No be0sr III g. Du't WttIbs9unl
ibru Irupptn mrren fl lbmdtr. unit
mir f0nnm Ge ki4tn ars1siftn une o"'
nithn.
Nir perten una auf rn GueIi0it''tq
tfdrdnftn, rem mir Tnp. nibt in Ger
SAGE, einsn Nnerif atboItsn ure o1eb'
Sd'attm (dlnosn au f6nnsn. Sn VI
,i,buna auf Diaeirlin, Nuerdnure unit
R1ieaamatuialisn n.uu G,R"eune Enr
urs tis 5ran,o(sn wsit lbnlsasn. Ats'
mir rerrm ,tnsn 2riea fubrsn. Qlsid
rem, esn emf tie 1runacfsn in Spar'rn
ufutren unt mir rtresn riser TER Brit
Zen a,minnsn. De- Rrira |cuts n'dt Ian
au rrct1abi1t mnttn, ole r6;bio 1T, I'm
rs0en lseitim.n 3wed ~ urtitm."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
2lneftoten.

IN G~~1rQsluna oneeun StrTse u:
,dblt g.: 1,lfarapb (sit einism Wc4n
Mnsfcctn. Isnn eie ltlsaropbm Gem
rooni,n molten lstcn UNI rae yutl,fum
H. in ry1 Ntuss- hatsn uni renn Is oab
m,is, re ros Ntue pom brute u,craen
e1inr ". ll,tu ZEN In.trchn rtr ltettn
T,o, faiI., tsicnrsra auf ee Suihts
fb,1 coa Reimbursement BON GtarItton.
utr cen trcc,n,tsneen 4narT Ger Hlott'
ouf pisits 0%rrdtbrrntf, lber RE Hstd'
'.n,Dompfmicrn, 0tn einsn beabiidtia'
ten 3ua Dutlsrs no6 Hidmone, lt;r III
No9iamfsit Der Rsta pnratsn Yotcnae'
Mrme.. 0str Elm. erobenee Snoo( lion Wa'
rrlanr'e, une lb.r BE QrcfeR Nunrr'
Mirtunofn esr Observation-Disclosures Il. Il.
gtn Don o0sn III i.nsr Butdt esr be(s,
tos unter Nutor1a,icn tsS RsbsG.n9cu
pernements unleru decentralization une
ttrtn NNatnttn ~eie -+n~etwitn- @tttH,n'
DiRrift,n bffucli4t 8aumrcue aum
gsrtauf esssn @r,rtad5 ona'tctn NOR
ben {tf. eomit j.ne farli@m 8iitsr wsfIid
bonn WilIiFppi, tie ron Der Nmntfit
Qtncolns ouagddicNsn fuc, tin 8iatteu1'
mad Writo ubid.en.
Der Iel.eropb pu6dutc ura tobd,
,ros oQurines (sbr n6,bia mar. nit rnRtr
Mien., raj al, umt1nee fur he @otr'
b.it tisfsr~ bc&wid1iam Miutdluro
fprd&en une ta6 % fsinsm 3msiisl untr'
rporfsn ftin t6nn. ,co6 -hur einecln f&
fofcrt auf ZEN 6ont,l einIalsn ru1ee.
Daran smstfsln mir amar nidt. ia nil
olauten feea1. ea6 Orr 2inecln fur St
ton unp quite Wcrte t,u, S'T. Daris lsItf
tin rst9li9ss Htifes.Ip nod Wtrifo a,tsr
ulree, atsr IS punrert uns nur. eab Il
Bldttv eistt, ,rslde ia AnIas ris't'
Mlndtaufar. (d5ns Qeitartifd ltrr ris
@irtlautsit eu 2tueolnl&sn Amnsfis:
ptoflamatien fdr:ibsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
Sen (rFebe SIC edmdbiu,n,,a,,n,' sp.asnr Bern .rr
Goepor But). pfut pur etnsn foI&sn
lsthnr.n Srsans"
u.rDpdif6 e ..

3cpabogen, II. Dry. SIN R,ids'
rotbt mo6ts rt0en TraGesnt BE Wi!tbst,
lung, rag mtldsiesnes @,lnts pcrlds
gen. ett .Stifoa bis Wonlag su urldn;
aun.
@t "E'pspcNsn" tuid!u. mfrrsn in
eis'm 1aar EltaneIunasn atrhoaen
iriitm eem Ger Gcmmoreo in Sclfsin
uni Gem OtU, Bsieb!ebatu rn Pnurfe.
t1urpsn, Wtrtral (odt. ltU Gle N't uni
Df,is, ME eis Rarmuna 6o!feiEe uon
Surn en Jirm n1tfnetn fcu.
Wan mtir,. eof eitls 70 lsltebm mirr,
cof ii, tinilttn Srupr,n lid mad unc
nod ,u,lt,i,tsn, 70 nj. es rtu!'dn
lrurrn sinrddtn, uni eu Nrt. roe aan'
6o.tfia mibunp esa 3urld,uafs ron rn
sintn S'i.e urr RS Ginldns ron Ger
anrun Ssitt ouf cusn Turften eur6 re-
ouIdrtt N,litdr t:ilst fsin fam. rouitts
iur Jr.litd,Ir unm6aIib rirc. inc gane
III e1in1,r, uni jsrc auf, litri(te Birs'
ouno tebN1fht rsrefn farn. Tisle
ustrrtinfunt foil ouf 8cr
es1 tnsrrei&il3s Re-
isruna trfolat (ein. 20
On Ter t'u!iam At.neGeuna ef
Rsitero'ha murre eu Gn,rao, ) Wilior
ntn fir ri: Qanc* unc SWrstr UNI cine
u,ut Sioats AHttite- eeH 10 4Ht44feeta
~ tsmiuio.n. eeRnlic onasncmmn. 8r
bcinratb 9tunrup m;rr bier beute ron
Nrb n url,tsi, eas II am 20. NoSsmtn
> ,lentn TT.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21

a Sc HID tt Etaots Sir pi,r /"
Hurliaatcn atA'baltsn mnrtn.