davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

New YoRk, Sept 4.-Geld is a triRe
lower. The advance Of 5-20's in Len
don, ard the favorable character OF the
news Of the Department statement,
eounteracted the upward tendency srIs-.
ing from active customs demand. The
price has ranged al 14S49 Tat i..ses :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP

This celebrated Toilet SOAP, in such univtr-
sal demand, Is made from tbs choicest nateri,
alS, 10 mild and emsIIienf in It's nature. fra
gransIy scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale ~ Drug.
gists and Fancy G5cds Dealers. au24.Iy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

CEc1SSATI. Sept 4-River fallen 2.
inches since Saturday, With nov 7. feet
in the channel Weather 8ultry; some
SHOWERS as intervals. So s-azs 1855
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
From savannah. Ga.

. New YoRK, September 4-The steam
ers Idaho and Avadne brings Savannah
dates to the 2lst inst. sIv-r
The Savannah Hsrald learns from a
gentleman from Hilton Head, that the
people of South Carolina are actively
engaged in adopting preliminary meas
ures, to secure full representation in
the approaching Convention. Carr rep
resents the dominent sentiment as being
in favor a reconstruction npOn the basis
Of out and out Union. GEz~A
Mr.. c. w. Howard, a prominent citi-
zen of upper Georgia, has. published a
letter in which be takssa most encour-
aging view Of the situation, an points
out the true policy for the people. He
urges a revolution Of agriculture as in
dispensable, and urges putting q large
portion of the lands in permanent grass,
and be also urges the Convention to in
vite foreign emigration, and counsels
the people tor take couragesbeloyal, res
dilute and industrious. h~a
The Herald learns that the iron for
repairs of the. Georgia Central Railroad
has been purchased, and the repairs will
be pushed forward with dispatch.
Macon papers contain an account Of
an attack by four Jhighwagmen upon
M ior Gen, Wilson. The general sue-
eeeded in putting three Of them TO flight
aud captured the other. zi.tea
The Atlanta Intekligencer says:
The l5Oth Illinois have been ordered
to Altoona,- Ga, the ssh New York
veterans have been ordered TO Atlanta
the l49th Illinois have been ordered to
occupy the railroad from Adairsville,
Ga, to the Tennessee line; the 29th In
diana has been ordered to occupy the
railroad from the Chattahpoehee to
Kiuaon.E aaaEEhEH
The hucksters of Macon are asking
81 per pound for butter; when an o,der
fixing the market was Issued, compel
ling them to sell butter al Is cents pei
pound. -. -
Ketchum, the forger, was brought be
fore Justice. Hogan this morning, &C
cording TO adjournment last week
When be appeared in the coart he bore
the same careless manner noticed wher
arrested, and be appeared to Look with
contempt upon the court aud all in tbs
room Upon being asked II be va
ready to proceed with the examination
lheFeplied that hsswzsrct, as-his coun
sci was -absent from the city, and asked
an Adjournment for two days. The cas-
was then postponed until next Monday
Il was intended TO have The case pre-
sentsd to the Grand Jury to-day, bu
this adjournment has made postpone
ment necessary 4 III q 40
The Pest has dispatch dated Petro.
leum Center, Sept %, saying: -
A FIRE caught from spark from 9 la
borer's pipe, Sunday morning, whicl
first destroyed 800 barrels Of oil, an
the tank ct Andersonis wells, and whei
the tank burst, destruction vas spreai
! over an acre Of territory. Two engin
houses, two derricks and the re6ner
| we're destroyed. The whole town Ws
at one time threatened. Loss estimate
at $Il GOO sitaaes AT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
SOAPS.

Consinis ~ cnigAts's. Eocbsstrrs Chsmloai
wefks aEd Thomas Borstssy' ., IN Camphor, Pon.
gLmFlna. aad Glycartus.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
ESTRAY.
SALOON.

A Change--St. Nicholas Saloon.
GAM GRAMMAR HAs AGAIN TAKEN
~ charge Of the st. Nicholss Saloon and will pat
1t ia Arst rate order with ell posslbls Dispatch
The nnsst Liquors viii be kept In the bar and
Ana billiard tables will occupy the second door.
nd sso him. my20, dSm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
COMBS.

commen Chinsss. Rahtsg and Fancy FIre,
Horn, Ivory. Rahber. Fancy Bali and Shell Tuck +,
BUTTS. Kern and Wood Peekets H1Tn eBd nab.
Der DrassirK 4, aud an endisss variety q nubbsr,
ksued, and 00c5yeafs Patsaf, "a Mes. 90, ", B
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!

AAlR DYE HAIR DYE
Bachelors Hair Dye is the best in the
known world. The only true and perfect Dye
-narmless-InstAntansOus and RsliabIe-pro.
duoes splendid Black or Natural Brown-rems-
dies tbs III effects Of bad Dyes, and frequently
restores the original color. Sold BY all Druggists
Ths genuine Is signed, w. A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay street. Now York. APPS On
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
BOARDING.

ESTRsT CLASS Bo1RDTEG CAN BE HAD on
3 Wins street, nsxt door . sssErstt's Church
aEes.1N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
COAL.
Take Not1oe.

T WILL HEREAFTER KEEP A LARGE
II supply OF Eswburg Coal st the 1sn6inz, and
psrsoLs desirors Of laying IN their winter supply
vii Leave orders vita Hsyhurst Whitaker,
Nc; 2 - W I. Street WIN LOVE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
BILLIARDS.

I HAVE JUST BIC lived THREE FINE
l. new Billiard TSbtss. BAIks,a nsnufaeturs, With
Phelaa's eEsAiana. the latest improsensEt- They
are GOV ready for uzes and fosers Of ibis attrae-
tive game are invited 70 call and Try thsa ~ the
s.. Nicholas Exchange, No. 81 Main street.
ia5l-d3m s. b. GRAMMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

GOING DOWN rw w
Leaves Evansville every Friday at 3 p. M
Padaca6 9" Saturday, / l q. va
Z Cairo 2 az !" Jpn
Arrives In Memphis Sunday Night.
RETURNING
Ls0Ues Memphis sVery Monday al 5 p. w
Cairo epery Tuesday at ii p. va.
Padaeah everg Rednesday 5 q %
Arrires in Eransrillc Wednesday Night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
PERFUMERY.
TOILET ARIIlLEa

Lubis's, HsEfp'ss ynies Hani a Rsos', ant
Rochester goods In ColoKBe, Nask, nsar's kut
no.a OIL. Pomada aad A-aall.d "a Laala.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
BRUSHES.

Toilet Pewdsr, 1v0th Pas~. Powder aBd Pua
BSEs., Ni.sgsr, Rouge. Lily white, BssaoliBs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

Indiana state University. -
TlHE MKT SESSION or TIE INDrANA
4 STATE UNIVERSITY VIII begin on the 1stk
18th, 1855
Ths citizsns OF Indiana cannot do 5ettsr than 70
pstroniks heir own University.
sa W A HANEAMAE, asls
Prssdsat Of the Trustees
rTndiaBapolIs, Aug. p. isS5. ae3i -dss g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

80 w9Braaisy's " Dapisx kallgsis," OF Doabls
Steal rirg Hsop tkr Q. A largs ant eompi4is
Astortmsnf in Chiias'. Miss = saa Ladies, ~
and tEch Teps White aHd Colsfs4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
LEFT GOODS.

Sheep, Calf a.d meroc ostn Pocket ane Bgli
Porte Monssiss, Laeisu' Chsis, Bags and cabss,
aud Butk Pnrass. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

NErK TIES

srk snf csttoa Velvet BouBet, Tzneta, ana
~, zaad "a zach Belt Ribbos. 10 BlneE. Pnf.
rs, Risk, bius, Msgsuts, Leather and Brswa,
laaaat st4laa. I.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

Letter, Eots, Cap. Bill and t,.dssF Psper; Es-
vsloPes 70 all coiars, eisss Psns, PsEeiis5 Pa
Holders, &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
BEADS.

c'ofh. Dust, Blair, 1ooth, Faii, shaving aud
ehos Bfuahssi also, = aios Tins Toafhsr Dasssr.
= A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05
NOTICE.
MACKEREL,.

lust RECEIVED loo PACKAGE ASSORTED
1900 y szes for sale at lowest market price, st No
Aas v. s. RUsToN co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-05

French wovs aaa msficaa. IN white spd Col
ord. I'm iargst aasormsut f. the city, ffom
No-ie - -. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
The Election.

After delaying our paper. with the hope of
being able to furnish our readers with the full
vote east in the county for each candidate on
the two tickets, we are compelled to go to press
without being able to do SO. Enough has been
ascertsined, however, to state that the Cops
have carried their entire ticket. On the State
ticket their majority will reach little over
two hundred some Of our candidates on the
County ticket rau them closer. We are sorry
10 say that the majority Of the people Of Wyan-
dot county, by their votes, have set their chill
dren on examplc.of ingratitude and partisan in
fidelity to that spirit Of patriotism which ought
TO pervade every nook and corner Of our great
Republic, and which we fear will exercise a
pernicous influence on the future of our coun-
try; it bodies no good to soc the charlatanism
Of the politician and demagogue supersede the
claims Of the patriot who has periled life and
limb in defense of the liberty and firesides of
his countrymcn. Owing to the decreased vote.
the Union majority in the State will probably
not exceed 10000. We give an approximate
estimate Of the majorities on the State ticket of
the different townships, and in our next will
give the full vote Of the county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Summary Of News.

The annual meeting Of the Sandusky.
Dayton & Cincinnati Railway Company
was held in Sandusky. on Wednesday the
eth ult. New Directors were chosen.
and the following officers elected:
President-Oran Follett.
Superintsndeut--H. Rice.
Secretary and Treasurer-L. H La.
than.
A proposition will be introduced in
Congress. at an early day. to construct
new fre-proof buildings for the War and
State Departments.
The General Convention Of the Epis.
oopal Church assembled in Philadelphia
last week. The only representatives pres
ent from Southern States are from Texas.
The amount Of cotton burned by the
Ere in Memphis. Tenn, the other day.
was $500 bales.
A witness in the WirE trial stated. the
other day. that about 1000 Of the prison
ers at Andersonville were interested in
little booths for the sale of articles, and
that about half million in greenbacks
we're in circulation within the stockade.
II turns out to be untrue that w. L
Yancey died from the effsc. Of injuries
received in personal encounter with
Senator Hill. during secret sitting Of
the rebel Congress at Montgomery. Hills
assault was confined to throwing an ink.
stand In Yaucey's face, at which juucture
friends interfersd and prevented further
violence. Yancey suffered from the dis.
ease of which be died, long before this
occurrence.
The Persia left Queenstown on the
Gath ult.. and brings two days later news
No new Fenian movements have come 4
light and all is reported quiet in ireland
4 few additional arrests have been made
The trial Of those in custody has not ye
commenced. The Times thinks Oh
movement Insignificant. and ridieules il
The Army and Navy Gazette defends th
troops in Ireland against the charge 0
disaffection. In Paris attention is cslls
to the existence Of two small islands i
the Ailsntic, between Ireland and Nev
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Samuel Miller, Plaintiff:
VS..
John g. Nea,,atm and Ohver
-BuQM Defendants.

Oliver Bugby, of Buffalo, in the State Of
New York, will take notice that S,muel Miller,
of Stuben county, Indiana, late resident of
Seneca Co lnty, Ohio, did on the 23d day of
August, A D., 1865. file his petition in the
Court I G ,mnon Please within and for the
county Of Wyandot and State Of Ohio, against
the said John @. Vennum and Oliver Bugby,
defendants, that the said john G. Vennum gave
mortgage to the said Samuel Miller on the
East half of the South west quarter of Section
nine 10y Town two, (2) South Of Range fifteen
(l5) East, in said county of Wyandot. to re-
cover the payment of $1,000, Nineteen hundred
dollars, with interest from the 18th day of June
A. D., 1864, according TO certain notes referred
TO in said mortgage and that since the giving
Of said mortgage the other defendant, Oliver
Bugby, claims some interest in said lands un-
der the said John O. Vennum and praying that
said John @. Vennum, may pay said sum Of
money now claimed to be due, being Nine
hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon
from the 18th day of June. A. D., 1864. And,
| also that he may have further Judgment on
the sum Of Nine hundred and fifty dollars when
| the same shall become due, with interest, from
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1864, and that
said premises may be sold to pay the same, and
the said Oliver Bugby is notified that he is re-
quired TO appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the l4th day
Of October next. Dated Aug. 2Sth, 1865.
| SAMUEL MILLER, by
A. II. Byers, his Atty
| Sent 186S--6v. tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
ESTRAY NOTICE !!

CTRAYED from the premises Of the sub
- scriber, residing two miles west-of Uppe
Sandusky, ss
Three Head Of Cattle,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Not Much of a Shower.

It suits the purpose Of "the State
Rights Democracy" to represent the Re-
bellion as a mere episode in cur history,
and its suppression, with reference to the
future, as OF no more importance than the
suppression Of Dead Rabbit Riot.
Thus we find this faction mouthing, with
enormous impudence, common.places
about "the unimpaired rights Of the
Rebel States," about "the sovereign
rights" Of self-extinguisbed common
wealths. about reserved rights which
war was powerless to remove" and, as a
climax of sudacity, about "the recent
misunderstanding" Language like this
Is used with prepense purpose. These
political gamblers and adventurers are
famishing for the stdtu quo. They pine
for the flesh pots of compromise. They
are eager for the resurrection Of "Democ
racy," as they understand it, and they
understand it to be dsmnable and re
morseless denial Of simple humanity to
about four millions of human beings
Manhood suffrage goes against thei
stomachs. because manhood will neye
vote for them. They long for the good
snug, old-fsshioned times. when they
we're sure of every slave State for thei
Presidential candida To. and when pow
er 10 Washington meant provender il
New York. II suits the purposes o
these persons.to speak contemptuously o
the War. to ignore its origin. 70 quarre
with its results. aud to characterize tn
least defensible treason in history as
misunderstanding" They have wo
no laurels ofall other men as paltry weeds
They may we'll take to their bosoms tn
parricides against whom they have neve
lifted a 6ngerl feart 9I
; The country we suspect has some
what juster conception of this "misur
: derstanding," and ofits necessary results
, We are not ready yet to reduce it to th
level of vulgar scrimmage," or
admit that both sides were wrong. an
T. both equally smensble to just censur
{ Not quiet yet We will wait till OF
! slaughtered soldiers are more nearly n
: duced to dust. We cannot make light
!, la misunderstanding" which has co
u US so many lives. We cannot admit th
e the past is 60 Insignificant that we nee
u take no precautions for the future.
e Misunderstanding" which has be-
ei f-sv-h, w;.h so mary seriops ccusequel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

exchange for them, to the extent OF
$50, 900. 900. six per cent. Five twenty
year Bonds at three per cent. premium ;
that is to say, 800 Of Bonds for each
8l03 in Certificates and Notes; provided
the conversion is made prior to the LIST
day of November next.
The Bonds issued in exchange for such
Certificates and Notes will bear an ioter
est Of Q per cent, per annum, payable
semi-anpually in Coin, upon the lsi days
Of May and November, and will be re.
deemable at the pleasure Of the Govern.
ment after FIVE years. and payable in
twenty years from the lst day Of No
vember 1865. Aa
The coupon and registered Bonds
issued under this proposal will be Of the
denominations of 800, $500 and 81 900.
Registered Bonds of $5,O 900 and $4,000
will be issued il desired. gt' 5aa
Holders Of Certificates, compound in
terest, or Treasury Notes, who desire to
make such conversion, will deliver
them to the Treasurer, the Assistant
Treasurer, or the designated depositaries
of the United States, or to any National
Depositary Bank which may consent to
transact the business without charge.
Interest will be allowed on Certificates
Of Indebtedness, and one and two year
Treasury Notes matured or maturing
prior to the lst of November. 1865, up TO
the date of maturity. and when maturing
after the lst Of November, interest wi |
be allowed to that day sra
Upon the compound interest notes
interest will be computed to November J..
1866, upon the amount of principal and
interest compounded on the back Of said
notes, from the period next prior to that
date. 7" 1870 ''
The principal and interest Of such
treasury notes and obligations will he
considered together as an offer for con
version; but when. after deductiag the
principal Of the bonds and three per
cent. premium. there remains fraction
al part Of one hundred dollars, this frac-
tional part will be paid to the depositor.
The Secretary reserves to himself the
right Of Withdrawing this proposal at any
time prior TO said first day Of November,
provided $50. 600, 900 shall. prior to that
date, be offered for conversion as afore.
said.
Circulars Of instructions will be trans.
mitted to the various officers authorized
TO receive certificates and notes, to which
attention is invited.
'f' H. McCULLOCH,
Sec'y Of the Treasury.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Election Returns. Majorities.

Vote Of Cincinnati. s.s.
Complete returns from all the wards give the
following vote for Governor:
Coz. 1880
Morgan, 9,4l6
Coxs majority. 1924
Total vote. 23,O56
LineolnS majority in 1864. 4,4O4
Vote Of the city for President in 1864. 26,O56
The Long ticket received in all the wards Of
The city vote Of u; in the majority receiving
only !. 2 and 3 votes.
Tifin, the home of the Democratic candidate
for Lieut.. Governor. gives Cox gain of lO3
over the home vote for Lincoln last year.
Pennsylvania will go Union by handsome
majority. Gen. Hartranft. Union candidate for
Auditor General Of the State, received 7,42l
majority in the city Of Philadelphia.
Lancaster county gives about $500 Union
majority; Berks will not give over 5000 De-
niocrstic majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Treasury Notice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 29.l


BY virtue of the authority contained
in the first section OF an act Of Congress.
entitled can Act to provide ways and
means to support the Government" ap-
proved March 8. 1865. which provides,
among other things. that any Treasury
Notes. or other obligations bearing inter
est issued under any act of Congress.
may. at the discretion of the Secretary oi
the Treasury, and with the consent Of
the holder, be converted into any descrip-
lion Of Bonds authorized by said act.
notice is hereby given to the holder oi
Certificates Of Idebtedness which mature
before the ist day Of January next, ol
compoupd Interest Notes. and Of one
sar -.s4surs No. -f ~,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

CONTAINING full authentic and reliable
" account of the "great conflict" from its
commencement to it's close Complete in one
very large volume, of over 0OO.pages; con
tanning reading matter equal to three large
roval octave volumes splendidly illustrated
with over 1875 fine portraits Of Generals and
battle scenes. '
This is just the book the people want. 1t
pr, sents q rare chance for agents. Teachers.
energetic Young men. and especially returned
and disabled officers and soldiers. in want of
profitable employment, will find it peculiarly
adapted to their condition This work has no
rival as candid, lucid. complete. authentic
and reliable history of the war. Send for cir
culars and see our terms. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & co.
l46 West Fourth ST., Gin, o.
Oct II, 1865. .-3ms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Mew AdrerttSetIemta
r n williams.

J. n. williams,
7 ATE Acting Assistant Surgeon u s. Army,
IL offers his professional services in the treat
ment Of all diseases and surgery. Office in
Beerys Block. second story, in the room with
d. b. Cressinger. Get ll.-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

One, 9 -four year old COW, dark read in front,
line back half way and spotted hips. One q
dark red heffer, two years old, and one brin-
die heffer with crumple horns, two years old.
Of the above stock. or information so that
nav obtain them. wM DAVIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
WANTED, AGENTS i!
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified as admins
trarx on the Estate of Christian Herh berger
deed. JANE EHERSHBERGER.
Sept. l3, 1865
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-31

pie Dante srbob iia. @tn ber3gepin,
nsnoe8 9d9eln umlpielte ibre Qippen. @is
len Sic, iagte fie !! bclen Sic 3bre 8raut
unb leieu Gle peritdert, puB i'd Sbr Ser
traueM re&tferttsen merbe Sd, Iberoebmc
germ Die GtOQe 9brer Tante unO confe S6>
aen, toB Gle mid oerIelbem tpnrbis bali
ten.
2etereht bradte erfreut bic Doup perTdnte
an feline 9ippen. g0ie 9ebt e8 NIT osn &inOe?
fra9te er. ar-. ...
er Nr5t erflart bic &rant6eit 9ebohen
So 1T Elm berstSes gBslen, Ste 9lauten ridt.
pie lieb ;4 es 9eipppnnen bate Nber mie
ftebt's NIT Sbrem 0rceft?
Rartea Sie nur nod udt Gage, ontrpcr-
tete ber Wultter, alsoann lollen sic gli9es
res erfabrtn. arr
Gr elite nab rieIen g8Oster binaus, unl
6erminen gu DO en-, pel4e i9n un6e0Rloi8
TaIa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-31
(SprtIeBun8 Tslet,)
8oniaIit1 odntft6er Sroft.

llnb bin id au9 gel6lagen
llnb bin alt1 beIIe9t:
@as mill baS NQe8 iagen ?
SD bin b'rum bod persnii9t.
8erIpr ib 2ano uno 9eute
SD made mir ni6tS b'raus ---
apmmt bod 70 Otander beute
Wtit nod piel ipen'9et aus!
SD mad' mir feine Sprgen, ar
SIT au6 mein 9tei6 ieBt tlein -
Sab i6 bpd lppbl SebDrgen
9ll' meme SinoeIeln.
Wtein Sndblein berri6t alS aDni9
Sn Der .6ellenen 2anb,
Wtein 3Ddterlein - 1T bas tpenig?
Q8irO berriden am Ibemieitrano.
SAT- nod ein Sinh an Sabren,
Ntein jiinsite8 90dterlein
9a9mar, iie miro pes G5aren
Ser GeuiIen Weib emit fem.
go bab' id tppbl gebDrgen
9la' meine 8inbelein,
9'rum mu6t'8 mir feline Spr9eu,
SIT uu6 mein @eib iest tlein.
Oian grub mir cine @rube
SD fiel = nur baIb tinein.
''Tu felix Dania nube"
Soil ieBt mein 0abliprud iein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-31
ST & U & II It d II

sRaltep bes 0nsli eu GOGesumS 9Duabdrte In apa
bsa @rabutrter eises Der ersn neintta @oaessn bet
8er Saaten ter eroetn &hti ttnss 3ebens tn ben
sfsttSlern ben QpAesa pas ybilapelpbia uS anoeren
StSesn aueebra bat etaise Der wunestGrtn 9elaneea
Spaembtt, ssn seea tte eef4t6te sss Msstsn pes I'M
tabse seissnb bic Cbrsaiaaien erSsat nns saeer:n
rduiea sn eEr erIrden bic st err6tben BET eertnstn
EIetnatetten u. T. Su Wurseu cueenbltdt9 Behetlt .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-31
aeheine,. Sraufn,tten

seaaadt werfen ais ca ne: 3eusunSsunabsteit S6oa@e
II &Idea unp eeh &itrern @niunbunsen Der Ntsren
aenlawsde, Ttasfeit Rtteersei9lnsenht. 8erfanets'
&watbe 5erstispfs Sa&tsrnbei 3ittern, ausent6%Ste
S6wntet &epfl9nterJ GntSuneuns Is SaeS, ber gtalt
ber Qunae eeS aseS Ser Gixaetrtiee uAb aAer 1ener
tbeI bie BON sen ssbeimsn @ewchate ten bsr 5ussEe
wslae tren Opera Sefabrier sb ais her Strsnea Se,
fans ben Geiibrrn bss hpies terrbren nnb penn hts
iettis seblt werstn tire sIMenoen 0cnansen nerntd-
ien ebwatbe Der GUuatutcn berperbrneen bic Gbe nn@
5aIt MAIDEN uab 5uIsst S5rper une Stnn ;erfDrcT