davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-27

'A~"Se"S snoy O0A"t3 snAo"n
overheard aud renegade Republicans
placed on the ticket. We understand
that Mr.. Overlook intends running Us
Independent candidate. Should he do
this, he will far outstrip either of the
regular nominees against whom he
might pit himself:
At the County Couvention-all being
held on the same day-B. Vosberg was
unanimously renominated for Auditor
on tho first ballot. Mr.. B. Is probably
as good man as the party has for the
position. Oscar Taylor was nominated
for County Attorney. For Clerk Of
the Court there was lively little race
between L. A. Evans, who has held the
Office from time immemorial, G. s.
NATION and J. NJ. Rosenberger. On
the third ballot Mr.. RS friends cast
their vote for Mr.. Nation, thereby Sc.
curing his nomination.
| For County Commissioners, A. W
Libby was nominated for the I'd Dis
trict; M. Hansen for the Sd ; and Her
man Terhaar for the 4th.
| The following delegates were chosen
to attend the Congressional and Stat.
| Conventions at St. Paul: G. A. Gil
man, N. F. Barnes, B. Overlook
John Zapp and J. W. Tcnvoorde.
The air is full of mutterings, crimi
nations and recriminations. Nasty ha
turned up in Stcarns County, multiplie'
a dozen fold, and it is likely that som
Of tho duplicates will not get an Office
1t shall be our painful duty, at anotbe
time, to refer to the unfortunat
state Of affairs now existing in tn
camps Of the faithful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
An Item Which Every Man Should Read.

We have probably MI Of us met with
instances, in which word heedlessly
spoken against the reputation of Il fe-
male has been magnified by malicious
minds until the cloud has become dark
enough to overshadow her whole exist
cnce. TO those who are accustomed
not necessarily from bad motives, but
from thoughtlessness-tO speak lightly
Of females, we recommend these
"hints" as worthy of consideration !:
Never use a lady's name in an inn
proper place, at nm improper time, or
i'm mixed company. Never make as
sertisns about her that you think are
untrue, or illusions that you feel she
herself would blush to hcar.-When
you meet with men who do not scruple
to make use Of a woman's name in o
reckless and dunprincipled manners ,shun
them, for they are the very worst mem
bers of the committeeman lost to ev-
cry sense Of honor--every feeling Of
humanity. Many a good and worthy
woman's character has been forever
ruined and her heart broken by u lie,
manufactured by some william, and re-
peated where 1t should not have been,
and in the presence Of those whose lit
tie judgement could not deter them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

from circulating the foul and Dragging
report. A slander is soon propagated,
and the smallest thing derogatory to n
woman's character will flyon the wings
of tho wind, and magnify as It circu-
lates, until its monstrous weight crush
es the poor unconscious victim. Re.
spcct the name OF woman, for your
mothers and sisters are women; and
as you would have their fair name un-
tarnished, and their lives unimbttered
by the slanderer's biting tongue, heed
the i'll that your own words may bring
upon the mother, the sister,, or the wife,
Of some fellow creature. r -R .i4Ha
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

krasire.

Patrick, before he became Joined in
the bonds of holy wedlock" with
Bridget, was in the service of Father
McNulty. One day that good priest
expected call from a Protestant minis
ter, and wished some excuse to get rid
of him. So calling Patrick, he pro.
ceeded to give him instructions. .
: \" Patrick, !" said he, "if that minister
comes to-day, l do not wish to see
him. atr sf tof ..aa.. a.sH
Yes, yer riverence.' sau s1I
2" Make some kind of an excuse and
send him away" - .....,. ~.
n. n" What shall I tell him If he comes,
your riverence?" ago a} ss.3.s .... 81
Tell him Pm not at honne." S199J
Would ye have me tell lie to him,
yer riverence?na nasv a.p,4 ~ fia -#at-.a
Al "No, no, Patrick !; but get out some
wayAgive him an evasivc answer!"
AN evasfye answer, is IT,. III do ii
Of course, yer rivercnce.." 5.u aai ia
The matter thus arranged, Father
Mac retired to his library, and Patrick
went about his duties. About dusk in
the afternoon, the worthy priest came
out of his room and found Patrick in
unusually good spirits. @ ....,...
"Well, Patrick,'' said he, did the
minister call to-day?" a#a# '#" H...H
Yes, sir-r-r." s 3a" ....a |t''
"And did you get rid of him?'' aaqs
IL did, sir" ,sLi 'o e8.ats bu.,- s't
Did he ask il fwns fn ?'' .l.T -
"He did, sir" r., 1 ~. ~ ..-..0 0'.. ~.
I'd" And what did you say to him ~
-" gave him al evasive answer"
"An evasive answer, Patrick ?" ...
Yes, yer reverence.
And what did you say to him."
"He axed me was .ye's in, and
tould him was his grandmother q
monkey" ...... .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
From the Chicago Tribune.
Noses Johnson and Johnson Moses.

Mosts JOHHSOH uuu JOHitSOu MOscs.
A correspondent at DeKalb, Ill. g.,
sends us the following points of rescm-
blsnce and disagreement between Mo-
scs and Johnson:
II will be your Moses. ."--Johnson's
speech to the colored people at NASH
piNe.
Moses was good child. johnson
was an ugly one. .., .-., '....-.
Moses preferred to suffer afIliction
with the people of God, rather than ell
joy the pleasures Of sin for season.
johnson preferred to enjoy the pleas,
ures of sin for a long time, rather than
have anything to do with the people OF
God -......... ......
Moses esteemed reproach greater than
the riches of Egypt, for he had respect
unto the recompense of the reward
johnson esteemed riches far above re-
proach, and had respect unto tho rec
ompense OF the pardon brokers. ....
Moses slew IN Egyptian. johnson
has been frequently sictced. - .... ..
Moses saw the bush burning. John
felt the whiskey burning. . a
! Aaron became Moses spokesman
Seward became Johnson's spokesman
Moses rod turned into serpent. S.
did Johnson's. . .r. .-.....
Moses asked Pharaoh to let the peo
pie go. johnson was asked by Trum
bull to let the people go, but he woul,
not. .... s. .. ...
In Moses time there were plaques
such as frogs, murrain, and darkness
that could be felt. So there were IN
Johnson's.
In Moses time the people mad,
bricks without straw. So they did II
Johnson's. ..r .
Moses led the people through the sea
j hnson led them into IL. a..
Moses sang song Of triumph
Johnson didn't. l........ ... ..,..'
Moses ate quails in the wilderness
Johnson entertained squalls" i'm tn
! White House. .'.. .........i,...... ......
t. Aaron made calf. So did Seward.
Moses was angry with the people
! So Is Johnson. '.. -. 't
The Almighty was angry with Mo
ses. So He Is with Johnson.
Moses was the meekest man. John
son is the"humble individual" .-
Moses cast away the tables of tn
law. So did Johnson. .rf.s ..-....
Moses erected a serpent in the wilder
ness, and the people lived. johnson
erected serpent at New Orleans, an,
the people died. f ayi.ega. nrr
/ Moses sent spies to spy out tho land
So did Johnson. Moses spies brough
an evil report. So did Johnson's. "a.
Moses smote the rock, and out cam
water. Johnson smote the bar, All,
out came whiskey.
| Moses eye was not dimmed, nor hi
natural strength abated. Johnson
eye WAS dmmed by the Philadelphia
Convention, and his natural strengtl
abated by the Pennsylvania election.
Moses did not bring his people int
the promised land. So didn't Johnson
Moses was buried, and no man know
his sepulchre unto this day. johnson
will be buried, and no man will know
his sepulchrc, or ever want to.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

A singular case Of conscientiousness
has occurred in the pension Office.
Captain John Mckee, 37th Indiana vol
untecrs, now residing at Hamilton,
Ohio, was wounded by ball, which
struck the seventh rib, passed through
the lungs, aud emerged near the spinal
column. He was awarded full PEN
sion, but has returned half the amount
received for the past year, on tho
ground that his health Is so improved
that he is not entitled to pension for
that degree Of disability.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

THREEyoung children, two girls aud
one boy) belonging to Mrs. Coons, OF
Pierpont, New York, wore buried In u
sand pit, near their mothers residence,
on Thursday last. A Mr.. Huntly,
who was drawing sand from the pit I'm
question, on returning from his dinner,
found the surface caved in, and while
removing the same, discovered the
body of one of the children. lie inn
mediatcly procured the assistance of n
Mr. Stone, aud FASTENED the work,
when to their horror two other bodies
were brought to light. 1t is probable
that the children entered tho pit to
play, while Mr.. Huntly was ut dinner,
and thus met with their sad and UNI
timely death. #a. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02


LAST Friday morning, Mr.. George
Baker of Beaver County Pa. who with
her husband and son had been visiting
Mt New Sharon Maliaska county, met
with a shocking accident, which has
probably resulted fatally ere this. On
the morning in question, as we learn
from the Democratic Cbnscrudtor, they
started for BRONX lyn to take the cars for
home. When about two and a half miles
east Of Montezuma, the driver stopped
tn adjust something about the harness
and to water the horses. When the
wagon stopped Mr. Baker jumped out,
and by this act when a revolver in his
coat pocket was discharged, the ball
passing through the sleeve Of the boy
and lodging In the right side Of his
wife's neck near the jugultr vein. They
immediatly drove at full speed to Mont
eZuma where medical attendance was
promptly secured but the recovery of the
unfortunate lady was considered doubt
ful. " .| s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
4oetru.
" -
/. From the Little Corporal. 4E
Going to District School.
By EMILY ]. BUGBER.

. r& 4aeet = a - Er.. ..r . E...a. IS. .f.e
....... By EMILY j. BuGBER.
Barefoot boy and little girl,
She with rosy cheek and curl. ##
His forehead brown with tan,
Sturdy little farmer-man,
Old straw hat. with broken rim,
o.. % Is the least that troubles him, sv... .e 3,
AS the dinner pail he swings, ava, s ..s
,ru Full OF mothers choicest things. r ts
% Happy little pair are they, -s
Chatting bllthely on the way, '' '+5
In tho morning fresh and cool.
Going to the district school. -'' ~
From the shady farm house door, v as I
Mother watches till no more 500 SOW -
% She can follow--out OF sight .iy sg4o
They are gone. her hearts delight. r.
! h Can you see them sitting there, .. -.
/, 4 On the benches hard and bare, 49, s,,t
: Tired feet swinging to and fro, i. s,,sf
Coming DER the lessons low,-- ~
sitting, at the noon of school, s9f5
by the gurgling streamlet cool, '3''..J
'Mong the brakes and bending trees,
Eating up the bread and cheese!
Or, with merry laugh and shout, a...#
When tho boys and girls go out, ya q "a
Books and pencils cast away, a.
See them jump, and swing. nnd play.
Hark the ferule on the panc, a..
Rap, and rap, and rap again; ~, '.......
Rushing In with cheeks aglow,
Half reluctantly they go.
a#i' Glide the busy hours away,
.a,s Till the warm suns westering ray, #
Slants across the open door, q. p Ht5
And the hours Of school are DER, ".
... Happy. healthy girl and boy.
Full of simple, careless joy,
Free from tyrant fashions rule,
Going to the district school.
In the busy noon Oflife,
Mid its restless fever strife.
As your pathways shall divide,
From the roof-tres wandering wide,
Memories of these morning hours,
Song Of birds, and scent Of flowers, ..
na Bleat of lambs, and song Of rill,
Will come sweetly o'sr you still ...
And your thoughts go yearning back,
Der that simple childhood track,
When the longest road you knew,
Was the one that led youto
School-house, just q mile away,
Where the birch and rnle held sway.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

CEMENT FOR KNIFE HANDLEs.--(D
Lay piece Of alum OH the stove, and
when melted roll the knife shank In IL
and Immediately thrust IL firmly into
the handle. 1t will soon be ready for
use. .tf E
(2) Fine brick dust stirred into melt
ed rosin and used hot will fix knife and
fork handles iirmly. e}#'1g"@I r3Ha5
(3pMix equal partsof wood ashes and
common salt, with water enough TO
make mortar. Fill the handles with
this, and then drive in the shank, and
let it dry. also fixed II stove spud Ia
this way, and it il very tiyht.--dmeri.
can AgricUiiVist.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
Expenses,
Calendar.

Fall Term commences September 1st, and closes De
cembcr ist, 1854. Winter Term commences DecembeI
i5th 1884, and closes March 18TH 1865. SUNNI Term
commences March 2gth, and closes June 2stb 1856
II Is very desirable that Students enter at the CON-
mencement OF the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot OF
will not conform to the published BY Laws Of the Inst
ution.
J.. W. WATERBURY,, Secretary
Rev. y. G. MATTER, Agent.
Rev. II. s. BRCNSON,
J. z. ROBERTSON,
FArKrrE. Fayeiie County, Iowa. Aug. 1, 1864. 2i:.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

No repulsive sectnranism will be INDUCED or c0unte.
nanced. At the same time every effort will be employed
to encourage and render inrolate the professions OF
Christians, and to iDduce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To ali who sesect Christianity and its Institu-
IONS the welco'se hand will be heartily extended To
'iosc whose influence Is prejudciai Religion and good
morals, no protracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

Mr.. Sharks, OF Jones county, rails"
this year, from six acres Of bottom Ian !.
n crop OF hops which he sold for S3,OJJ.
netting him SG2O over al! expenses o.
culture and the purchase Of land.--sve
Monticello Eyprcss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

A woman In Pennsylvania told her
husband on the morning Of electiuu
day. that If lie voted the Democratic
ticket she would leave him. He vote!
for the Democratic candidates, and oli
Wednesday morning she bundled up
her clothes and went home to her fatA-
er's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

S2OOO .EAF rss %ss. BY ss any sspss.ns. 9ss .
necessary The Presidents, Cashiers and Treasurers Of
Banks iadorse the circular. Sent free with samples
address the Anerlean Stencil Tool Works. Springfield
! vermcet. Fls3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

A BAD SPELL.-Among the world of
people to whom the name of Saratoga
is familiar, how many there are who
fail to spell it properly. The following
vain attempts, superscriptions taken
from letters coming to the Saratoga
Post Office, will suffice to show how
many different ways the word may be
spelled. Our readers will please re-
member that none of these arc correct !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

The above named Institution 10 located at the Village
Of Fayette fayete county. Iowa The situation 81 the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution OF Learning For health, and moral in
fuences OF an eterdte ordsr 1t not perhaps, surpass
In the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
SIMEON FLEISCH,

ORION PARS),
DAVNTER, OF EvERR STYLE. WORK DONE
Il OH short notice. Shop in the rear OF overinahs $
klsct, Cedar Falls l'-3m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
y.J. TOLziAEoN,
ATTORNEY g. c5UaSELlGn s! LAW,
.n4ND -NOi1.iRY. -pNBLiGg

Wi, nrnc,ice In tho District Courts o! Black Hawk and
affirming counties make collections, and attend proP
yyto al bines 81 connect With his profession ouiee
No L. Ma.arky'5 Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 2lu
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
ReIisions Element.

Preparatory Department.
preparatory department is arranged for all MIssea
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

The Elliader journal snysJ. WiIke,
German farmer in Wagner township,
Clayton county, was killed i'm a most
shocking manner on Monday last. Hs
was engaged on tlireshing machine,
and accidentally stepped into til,
knuckles Of the tnmpling rod, which
caught his pants and threw him length
wise upon the rod. A comforter about
his neck caught in the rod and twisted
itself around and broke his neck. H.
clothing was almost entirely torn froa,
him, and he presented a shocking Il.
pearance when carried away a lifeles.s
body.
s. Lovrca Of Oskaloosa. being almna:
blind with sore eyes, inflicted sever
injury upon his wife few evenings
since through mistake. He went int,
his yard in the evening and seeins
dark object which he supposed to b..
u hog, he picked up = stone and three
mt 1t with considerable force, but WAS
horror.st To find 1t was his owi,
wife, who was STOPPING down pickins
up chips. The stone hit her just ab0vs
the eye, and for time 1t was suppose
the wound would render hex blind, b:.I
she is recovering.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

The L. s. internal revenue receipts
are stated to have been $ll5,0oo,nOl.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
NO. 81?
Printers, Commandments.

Somebody who has any amour:
of good common sense, gets up the 4 B.,
lowing commandments:
Thou ESPECIALLY lady1 shall
muchly. Bsa.
! Thou shalt. subscribe'to his pa,cr
for he seeketh much to obtain the new.
Of which thou remaincst ignorant.
/ Ii business man, thou shalt adve".
use. that thus thy profits may cnsh'a
! thee not only to pay for thy.paper, 1T
| to put money in thy purse.
Thou shalt not visit him regardlcs-
OF his office rules, that he may net h~it
thee guilty. sdi is .ft,.,qs.t.ta a. ...
Thou shalt not read the MANUSCRIPT
| In the hands OF the coi1ibositor, foy Ia
will not hold thee blameless. l.'af9
! Thou shalt not read the, news, before
il is printed, for he will give it to thee
| in due time. siG' l8dlfTa M 2#H
Ii Thou shat not at any time send abus,
! i've or threatening letters to the oditor,
nor cowhide him more than five times
ayear. ~ aAts@ .s#l" l5tlta w
Thou shalt not write communications
on both sides of the paper, for the edi
tor needeth the other side to write h,s
editorials upon.
+ DUTCH Cure FOR DRUNKENNEss.-
The following cure for drunkenness ia
practiccd in Holland: The patient is
shut up in ronn, and debarred ali
commnnication, except with his physi-
cian.o 10 As often ns he pleascs, spirits
brandy, whiskey, gin, Care given
him, but mixed with two-thirtis water;
all other drinks, such rs beer, coffee.
wine, &c. are mixed with one-third
brandy. The various viands, too, that
are furnished him-breads, meat, &c.
Are all prepared with brandy; conse-
qucntly the patient Is in state Of con-
tinual intoxication. This lasts about
five days. At the end of that time he
asks with entreaty for other nourish-
mcnt, without his request being COM
piled with, until his organs alb
solutcly ablor alcohol. The cure Is ef-
fectual, and from that period the very
smell of spirits produces on him the
effect of an cmctic. ... .r.-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
!. IL. POWERS,

A TTDRNEE & COUNSELLOR, GENEG.
IA Al COLLECTING AND WAR-CLAiM AGENT
Back.pay Bouny and all other claims relating thereto,
attended to with certainty and despatch. ONCE in Mu!-
xrky's Block. Cedar Falls. Iowa. HE"3@. D..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
sF7. G. Eas,MENWAI

A .c'COEsNEY AND C9SsSEAEGk AT
"a IA Sg, and NOSARE PCas1kS. CE.
DiR FALLS, IOWA. VIII practice IN Tue toAts Oh
rf;lack Hawk Buchanan, Bremen, Butler, and tifnnfy
COUNTIES and attend lromptiy to all business connect
ed with his profes SION itc south Invest corE.er Over
ln2n's Block. A>'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
WV. gsOBINsON, NJ. D.,

Qate Surgeon Of 4th Iowa CavalryD
rraSLoCATED IN CEDAR FALLS FOR TIE
I'd prartice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office over j.
W pliihmer's Drug Store Residence first house south
rNaw School house.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

The following has not yet appeared,
but is expected: Suighreiyhteaux0oy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
Nm bie G5ldabi8er
Ser
8anf Of Stnneiiee.

y U
Sn Grtudguns baB es ms in itnleren
Gbancerp Court 3u 9fafbbiae borgeifellt
tporben III in elmer &la9e 5pii6en benz
Gtaate Se~neIfee uno @anueI Station,
Srustee, Slayer unb ben Gre0itoren Der
Bant bon SenuefIee, 8erfIaeter, OaB
6eiagte &Idgeri bon Dem Son, Oaoio
Campbell; &analer u. 10. eine Srbre
erbaIten babe fur etnelt ,,iprit of iniunc>
tion1, 10 6aB Sfientanb tueberSnbipiouea
nod GorporationelL cine Glage eirtrei<
den foH ge9en befaete Baat Ober 6erer,
Srustees, iueoer original, unnittelbGr
l.ober enbgaltig, poer irgenb fpelde gee
| ri9tliGe 8ro3ebur olifanae,l fou 9egen
6ieie Baitf ODER 0eren Srlitees m iTqen6
ei1em 8eribtsbof beS GtaoteS Eennejiee
ODER anoerspo |: Desbalb befeblen mir,
| in 9lnbetradt Der llmHdnbe, dIfc @Iaus
bigger Der Bnnf Of Eenneffee nnter 9lnz
brobung Der Strafen BITE Durm bas Sc
| ieb feifgeifeqt fil0, 0ab iie entihiener
dbiteben ioHen bon allea &lagen G0ei
geridtIi9en 8ergdngea gegea bteit
Banf bebor fold borfoar1en0er Sdu ii
unIerm gbaneerb Court geb6rt iein lol
8elge, Mlorton %. Soipeu GIerf uni
Maiter, 6iefen erlten Nfontag i'm Nfo.
nat Nfai 1866 uno oes 90. Sabres I'M
| ferer nab6dn8i9feit. aS saaa. ~
M orion s.. Sptpe1
As ) tss.ss Ssh ..sls glert ltl0 Nfafter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-26
Qalrf SerOrDIsillrss Der

Item Gection oes Mctes, bctitet ran
act to wind up and settle the bust
Mss of the Bank of Tennessee" iuiro
hermit an ollie, bic es angeben mag
iIn0 an ale 9setlonert 6aS griud)en ae<
ifeIlt, i1nerbdIb 80 SageH an bic Bant
bon SenneIIee 40 3nf6bilIe ale GeIber
ODER gBerthfaHen ottsbesablt ober aus :
qelegt bur1 6ie Bdnf BON SenneHee
o6er cine ibrer Bran@en, snriid5uers
ifaftea, spenit i6Idje @elber o6er 9Dertb )
efuden iluoeieklih anebesabIt ODER aus .
|taeleat pur6en 5. l. fur Dieaite aeleiftet
lIs Sfficfere Diefer Bant mad benz 4.
Mfai 1851 o6er fiir Sienife, bic fiir Die
Gebelion geleiitet tuurOen, Oh Chill
o6er MiiLitar0iealts. S6er fir Gi9ens
ftunt ifaetlo ipeI4er Qlrte Der quf @pn<
trait sfiir QlrtifeI irgenO ipeI6er QLTf fit
oas Sntereije bet 0iebeIIen @utboritdteu
bes GtaateS Eenneifee ODER Ser ioaes
naunten ,,GonfeoeraeB1 ODER fir irgeht
ipsl6en dnbern ungefeslidcn eonfrdfi
ODER 3fuef.
9laf @efsbI 0ss 8esras Der Streftp :
rcllt eassa 4gss ss 4sqi as9 SD Ne
4 sic aaaiasss g. @ at f0H
16Ai1ntf. q ~ ,anina Rrdiioent.