davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-13
Michigan, Central Rai,roaG.
I Sell. GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE ...fsGI
To New Work, New England and t,sc
. CunadaS.

Trains leave The Great Central Depot, foot OF Lake
street. as follows
GOO A. M.-Lightnng Express, {excep. sundayD
arrive at Detroit 6i5 p IN; Suspen-
sion Bridge 300 a. m; Albany 500
pm; New York l0:2U p. NJ; Boston
@ F 1900 m. Y y ~ m s.#
GEO p. M.-New York and Boston Express Tex
cept Saturday, arrive at Detroit 600
q. m; (roronto $50 pm; Montreal
$50 a. MY suspension Bridge or Buff
falo Sou p. m. Albany 900 a. ~;
New York l2.nG p. M; Boston 500 p m
O:3O A. M.-Cincinnat Express, Except sunday
..,r 49, through to Cincinnati in IS hours.
GEO II. N.-Cincinnati and Louisville Express
Except Saturday, through to Gin
cinnati in IA hours, Louisville in IS
Lours
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-03-13
Railroad Exhibit.

The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday has an
elaborate statement of the condition and
traffic Of the Railroad ccntering at that
place, for the year 1860. The figures show
a gratifying increase in freights, and prove
very clearly that the North. west has again
entered upon another period of prosperity
and progress. The earnings OF the ten trunk
lines centering at Chicago since 1856, are as
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
MR. CRITTENDEN'S VALEDICTORY AD-
DRESS TO THE SENATE.

The Senate was in session on the evening of
the Sd instant Sunday and having the joint
resolution from the House under consideration,
Mr.. Crittendcn delivered an eloquent valedictory
address, synopsis of which we subjoin
Mr.. Crittenden said he did not rise with any
vain ambition. There was nothing more lamen-
table than the great change in the present con-
dition of the United States. A few months ago
we were united and happy people; now the
Union was dsmembered, and the same spirit
was making dangerous progress.
The country was in danger and measures were
proposed to save it, but we sit here and do no.
thing, presenting the spectacle to the country
of being incompetent to devise a measure for
the public safety, and acknowledging to the
world that we can do nothing.
He paid high compliment to the Senator
from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Bigler,) for his untiring
zeal in the cause of the Union. He said that
one of the great questions of the difficulty was
the Territorial question, and he referred to the
resolutions of Mr.. Clay, which he said were in
tended to take the question out of Congress.
The question now is, that the South having
seen herself excluded from territory to which
they think they have as much right as other
sections, demand further guarantees. But you
dsny it to them Their blood and their money
helped to acquire it, but you say none Of these
questions have reached the point where they
become of vital interest. 1t is question, not
Of party but of Union and country.
He referred to New Mexico as barren coun-
try which he thought could not become slave
State. We are not here to legislate as to the
sin or disadvantage of slavery, but as to consti-
tutional rights-and the South think they have
as much right to carry it into the territories, by
legislation, as you have any of your systems of
labor: Is that SO great cause Of complaint as
to bring upon the country all the great evils OF
disunion?
If we cannot agree let us divide the Terrific
ries. You go on one side and we on the other.
We talk about our fathers-and what did they
do? He then referred to the compromise OF
1920 as an example, and said that all Terrific
ries belonged to the South Now we have but
one poor Territory, and all we asked was to let
that remain as it is
You are coming into power, and we ask you
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
TIE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, March, 5, 1861.

BALTIMORE, March, S, 1861.
GRA1N.-Wheat-6,O 900 bushels offered, and pri-
steady at l35a140 Cts, for me ium to fair
white, 150a160 cts. for good to prime do, and l65
cts per bushe for choice, lot of 800 bushels sell
ing at the latter price red 125a13O cts per bushel
for fair to prime-demand fair.
Crn.-Of Corn I5 900 bushels were offered, and
white sold at 60a65 cts. and yellow at 55a6O cts.
per bushel--demand fair.
Oats.-Of Oats 1000 bushels offered, and Mary
land sold at 3la33 cts.
Rye.-Of Rye we quote Mar land at IS cts.
From the Baltimore American of Saturday last.l
ToBAcco.-The receipts of the new crop of Mary
land are very light, but not more than usual at
this early period The inquiry for this description
hardly be said to be brisk, but nearly all the
receipts were taken at full rates. The high rate of
freights to Europe may operate somewhat against
active saes but the prospects are that the crop
of Maryland will sell quite freely soon as an as
the new crop were taken this week within the
range of quotations, viz: Inferior and common 81
a SO; good common $3.25a S.; middling $5a $7s
good and fine brown 81. so a $40, and extra fine;
$l1 $l2. Nothing has been done this week
in Ohio Tobacco.
The inspections of the week are 2ls hhds. Mary
land 116 hhds Ohio, and 80 hhds.-total 426 hhds.
ALEXANDRIA, March S, 1861.
GRAIN.-Salcs of prime white Wheat at 1853, c,
ordinary to fair l30al40c; red at 15al23c. for fair
We note sales of Corn at 56a66 c. according to
quality. Rye is quiet with very limited receipts.
Oats, at 81 &c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

A SToNe GovERNMENT.-The Augusta (Ga.)
Sentinel is out again in favor Of a strong Gov
in the form of an Elective
the principle originally ad-
vanced by Alexander Hamilton, the great head
of the old Federal school Of politics-the chief
of which should be elected for a term of twenty
one years. The O0nstitutionalist, published In
the same place, joins issue with its contempt
rary, and after ably pointing out the elements
of danger, discord, and of possible despotism,
with which the idea is fraught, very justly adds
There was no want of strength in the Govern
ment-nothing imperfect in the instrument
which bound us together. But there was cor
ruption, undermining, and weakening the main
pillars which supported one part of the edifce
there was fanaticism which was endeavoring to
destroy another. Had the head of the Admin
istration, for the time being, possessed the moral
courage to do its duty, during all of the section
al controversy, the Temple would have been still
standing in all its original strength and beauty.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
GovERNoR Hons AND HENRY WINTER DA-

GovERNoR HIGHS AND HENRY WINTER DA-
vIs.--We are authorized to state that the stories
afoat in the newspapers that Gov. Hicks has,
in any manner, sought to obtain for Mr.. Davis,
or for any other person, a Cabinet appointment
under Mr.. Lincoln are wholly untrue. He visi-
ted Washington solely for the purpose of aiding,
as far as was in his power, in the work Of con-
Citation and compromise, and returned to An
napols as soon as he found he could be of no
further service. It will be seen that our Wash
ington cor espondent, Special goes into some
"details in refuting this rurnor, and as he is usu
ally well informed, doubtless has good authority
for the statement lie makes --Ralt AMERICAN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

DGThe frohcsome. tickle, coquettish month
of March has set IN, clothed in her best and
gayest attire: The sun shines with power and
fullness more in keeping with much more adj
vanced season than the present the warbling
birds m the woods remind us Of spring time, and
the tiny shooting blades Of grass and the rapid
Iy swelling tree buds, forcibly call to mind the
beaateous months Of May and June. But when
we look at our almanac, or count our figures, in
order to ascertain our position, we are at once
filled with regret that SO much fine weather is
only fair promise to be broken and renewed,
and again broken, before the termination of the
month. The borrowing days are yet nearly a
month distant, and, if not before, we may "look
out for squalls" to announce their arrival The
flesh spears Of green grass may yet be deeply
covered by snow drifts, and the full swelling tree
buds may be surrounded and incased by the
handiwork of the frost-king before this month
has ended its frolics or ceased its vagaries. To-
day the sun shines forth with an influence CAL
culated t., "wake the snakes and tomorrow
the hoar frost bespangles the field with its tiny
CRYSTALS, or perchance old Boreas may come
scraping by. in Grip ship" style. forcing VI
within door, OF at least calling in requisitien tn.
fur mantle and cloak. There is happy lesson
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

nREACHING may be expected providence per
miting) at Good Hope Baptist church, in PIC
AWAKEN, on the 10th of March, at ii O'Clock, A. NJ
by Rev. J. F. STIDHAM, of Nan jcmoy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
sMALLWOOD Observation-Disclosures

Z Attend the regular weekly drill. in Port To-
baccc, on SATURDAY next, al 9 O'Clock. P.
MM After drill meeting OF the Company for
yEbusiness will he held. A full attendance re-
lhlqulred. By order,
w J. j. BRAWNER. Q. s..
NJ arch I, 1861.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07
DIED.

D1ED.
In Annapolis city, on the morning of the Path
ult., after brief illness, Mrs. JOANNA DIXON.
beloved wife of Capt EoRoE DIXON late of Charles
county in the 18th year of her age.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

THE New CABINET.-The Senate on Tues
day went into secret session, and so remained
for an hour and half, during which they con-
tirmed the following appointments to the Cabi-
net Of the new Administration:
Hon. W. H. Seward, of New York, Secretary
Of State.
Hon. Salmon p Chase, of Ohio, Secretary of
the Treasury.
Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Sc
cretary of War.
Hon. Gideon Wells, of Connecticut, Secretary
of the Navy.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Of Maryland, Post
master General.
Hon. Edward Bates, Of Missouri, Attorney
General.
Hon. c. B, Smith, of Indiana, Secretary of
the Interior,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

A STARTLING Truth Hundreds die aunu-
ally from neglected coughs and colds, when by
the use Of single bottle of Dir. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry, their lives could be preserved
to green old age.
M There's vile counterfeit of this Balsam,
therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by
S. w. FowLE & Co., Boston, which has the
written signature of l. BUTTS on the outside
wrapper
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

COMPLETION OF THE TELEGRAPHIe LINE TO
ANNAPoLIs.-We are gratifed to announce that
telegraphic communication between Baltimore
and Annapolis is now consummated-a fixed
fact. The connection was completed last Thurs
day, and messages sent and received.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 5, IN FIRST ELECTION
DIsTRIcT.-Ata meeting of the citizens of this
district, the following persons were selected as
the Special Police:
Barnes Compton, O. Dean, R. Hatcher, Jos.
Scott and P. H. Muschett.
The Special Police were requested to select
their own officers and authorized to request
others to act with them on their patrols.
The following gentlemen were selected as
Captains 20. Dean and Joseph Scott.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

NORTH CAROLINA Observation-Disclosures have
been received from 62 counties IS Unionists
and 33 dsunionists are elected. The vote in re-
gard to Convention of the people will require
the official return to decide the majority.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

national Constitution, and the Union will en-
durc forever-it being impossible to destroy it,
except by some action not provided for in the
instrument itself.
Again, if the United States be not govern
ment proper, but an association of States in the
nature of contract merely, can it, as a contract,
be .peaceably unmade by less than all the par
ties who made it One party to contract may
violate it-break it, so to speak but does it not
require all to lawfully rescind it?
Descending from these general principles, we
find the proposition that, in legal contemplation,
the Union is perpetual confirmed by the histo
ry of the Union ITSELF The Union is much older
than the Constitution. It was formed in fact,
bv the Articles of Association in 1774. 1t was
matured and continued by the Declaration of
Independence in 1776. 1t was further matured
and the faith of all the then thirteen States ex-
pressly plighted and engaged that it should he
perpetual, by the Articles of Confederation in
1778. And finally, in 1877, one of the declared
objects for ordaining and establishing the Con-
stitution, was ''to form more perfect union"
But if destruction of the Union, by one or by
part only, of the States, be lawfully possible,
the Union is less perfect than before, the Con-
stitution having lost the vital clement of per-
petuity.
It follows from these views that no State, upon
its own mere motion, can lawfully get out of
the Union,-that resolves and ordinances to that
effect are legally void and that acts of violence,
within any State or States, against the authori-
tv of the United States. are'insurrectionary or
revolutionary, according to circumstances.
| therefore consider that, in view of the Con-
stitntion and the laws, the Union is unbrokcn
and to the extent Of my ability shall take care,
as the Constitution itself expressly eninins upon
me, that the laws of the Union be faitl fully
executed in all the States. Doin. this deem it
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

"a The War Department has stricken the
name of Gen. Twiggs from the Army roll as a
coward and traitor"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-07

The case of George 7. Crawford Us. R.
S. Blackburn-carried to the Court of Appeals
from the Circuit Court for Charles Coanty-has
been decided. Justice Bartol delivered the
opinion of this Court. Judgment affirmed.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11
Dretis Sreibeif

Die n0rolicben RebelIen Iino eben ieBt
itren9e Sertbeioi0er Der YrcBfreibeit. =
Sie rp1ren e6 pid)t, ols Qreb, unO Reoes
freibeit felt mebreren Sabren i'm Sdoen
oerbcten lparen. Nllein es 1T Elm 9roBer
Qnteribieo arpiiben Der Sreibeit Der
1preiie iIno Der ,3i9ellofi9feit. Die Qrefs
trelbcit fbIiebt nicbt in lid Die GrIaubniB,
Otn9e ju per0fentlibeu poourb elmer
perlon ooer Dem publifum llnretbt juaes
tu9t lpiro. 3eitunaSberousaeber uno
Serla96bubb6nolsr fin6 fir Den WiB:
brub Der Sreibeit Itets perantwortlib &c.
peien; uno Srufer mslde bsuti9es IA
ae6 gum 3uBerl-oer Rebellen oruden, leiz
iten offenblr Dem Seinoe Der &e9icruno
,,0ulfe ,uno 8prid)ub" uno iino, unter
Der @opftitutiou, oes 8erratbS chen 10
fbuloi9 ol6 eeute, rpslDe &rie8 9e9en Die
Union fG6ren. Dap lic nd)t 9eitraft
wuroen, fam oaber neil 9eribt6beamten
tibre S6uloiafeit niAt tbaten uno oab
nan fie oas 9iteeanoes9eies unae.
tort oerlesen tisB, bat in mebreren Sal,
len oa6 SoIf odSu Uerleitet oas 9eIes in
lelne ei9ensn 0dnoe 3u nebmen, uno Die
WerfJeu9e oeS 8erratbs obne ,,9eb0ri9e
Rebteform" ju jertriimmern. Solde
Sorfdlle lino III bcflleen; aber ,,per=
treifelte 6ranfbeiten srforbern per3nei.
felte Oeilmittel;% uno oas ein3iae Mitz
tel, folben WutbausbrIben gu pebren,
beftebt oarin, oab Dieisn9en ndbe iiber
oen 6ffentlibsn Srieoen ju paben baten,
Die urlabtn folher 8uDe f6run8en aus
Dem @e9e rdumen. .-&olfsfr. ra'a
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11

bel Gcnraes 5erIp elm lartss 8ombaIesmsnt CT.
6FTnst unb fs eaourh ptranIabt, ibrs Nuartlrrr
In rircr mrbr Iihsrsn pcliticn, ibsr cine Oirils
Dom Strcme, auhulhIassn. llnisrs artIIIrrillm
Iasen, ode lir aus ibrtE ssscssnsn Or6dB,n Rt.
aeln tibsr bic Staet eessburS tInaus 9trcrfcn
taben. -
Sine SbIatbt in 8ef @rsinisn.
@tn,ejnnatt,5 5. Sspt. Sin 9srr, pcr
ssisrn atsnO UCn @aulsp STibar. 9irstntd, bier
anfdur, fnst, baB bic Rstrlltn. $500 Rann FART
untsr brm rbrmalissn 6risssminilsr BlCpo sinigG
WIeIlsn Dor jrnfm plabs burG baS [ Stic unb
2. 8sntudp Ns9imtnt total ssIhIassn unO sc.
Ipren9t purbrn.
Dds If Sbio unO Oas 2. 8entudy 8ssimrni
rdrtn dusgefdnrt UNI zine tlsins abtbrlun9 Ss'
tsiltoniftsn gu umjinasln. ais iis unsrwart1t aul
Die EIurpsn unter 8lUpo ltiebtn, bisIfl6sn anarI.
fen unO mad einsm fur,m, bsitissn 9slsGts, In
btnl oelt 8sbslsn sst6Otst unb ptrpunpst purorn,
In bic 5lutt iHuasn. Die san,t 8rbtllsnma6t
rrurbs 3erilrsut, 260 scfanSsn erncmnsn une rlus
sroes 3abl @swsbrt. Die auf brr Sluht peses'
ncrfen rpurben, trbrutet. Die Ssesilpnilen rnt
ainssn nur baburA Der @ffangsrI9aft, bag IL
I'D auf ben Rsilsn BTspfaosn 70 etis bapon
mn6trn, bab btnusn peRism Winulsn ttinsr fnt6r
f6tbar tpar. as,
Der 9rlul unIrre 3ruppsn wtrb duf pier
SCbts un6 zine ar,nbl gsrpunbstt anoeatbsu,
bod III NOD tttn 5uvnldIiissr BtrGt bardttr ba.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11

ts otnn pom Staatsscuoernor untsr elmer Seau
f'tsoH bee vtsfsOsntsa dusmemmsH irefSsa fem.
es IN beetalb ron ter StaatsrtarTuna BE-.
Itimmt rrorern. 6aB prlcnsn. bic lid in unab-
bdnatafn Rssimentsrn auWsrbsn labsn, Die uur
pom Rrisssbrpartsmsat aEggnCmmrn lnp, nltht
gu Staats @Ommi6Onn tsrrhtist Ilnr lbre
8amtlisn lOllsnh ni6t bic DChltbatsH ber In ibVm
GaunlIee ssfammellsn @slbsr esnigeen unb I'm
iCOssfan fol- bic prnilCn BON SO PET Mcnot auE
3 Satre, pslGs Der Siadt e,laubi, nitt an ibrr
tSIttTtn unb 3inber ausbeJatIt strcrn.
Sine 8riebens. Serfammtum9 suSn.
a. oianopotis.
Snbt anUpUtts. 1. Sspt. @ins Gon.
psnttcn pon 5rtsosnsIeuten fam ssilsrn Na&mit'
tag I'm Gcurtbaue Iulammen. Sc warsn nur IUs-
ni9e 3bsllnsbmsr, atsr piel Bolt.
8cbrrt 6. 8alpuIs prslipirtr, unb patunb En-
bic SsrfdmmIuna dnipra&, purbe r mrbrmals
untsrbrr6sn uno 5rS iib enbIi6 untsr Srpbsm
1umult Suriid.
Gin 5tr Mceton Ssrlu6tt bic Mnss aasa.
reben une jcs rin piaul, tpurauf bic ylnlie anf
ttn Riirjtr uno itn ,ismlih FART mitnnbm.
gRdbrsnb Der gsrplrruns fanbsn sIur anSutl
prisslsten iiatt. 4m san3sn NaAmittag terrIhtr
in Der Stabt srcbs 4ufresuns unb absnbs fam
mtlte ilG zine srOBe NalTt Dor Der UOtnung pom
5rn. DalpOls uno serf6isbensr dnberer pclitfcr
esrsn eOpalttdt bsSpsIfrt pirb. unO spans lir Der
Ssrsinistsn Staaten 8ssisruns Srsus bu f&w5s
rsn. Diss ssIhab Ubns wstsrs Gu6sl5runs =
unter Dtnrn, rrlHe ben Glib lsiiistrn, mar rer
@bitcr bts Sentinel.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11
Sur eocr aearn oirIlni,n

@6 fam nur slpei Seiten 9sbsn in I'm
lebun9 cee &rie96, pclben 9c9emudrtia
8errdtber nit unirer Rr9ierun9 fubren.
Wan muB entlpeoar felienfelt bel Der I'm.
ion lteben, oocr oen 8err1tbern iib in
Die 2lrme lperfen. Stepben L. Oou3las
lpra6 in Ger leetsn Rcoe Die er belt, Die
unIeu9bare Blbrbsit aus, dIe er la9te I:
:, 2Ole 8erfbW9run9, Der Union Den
SooeeitCB 5u 9eben, 1T iest cine allee.
meln betannte &batlabe. 3u oitIem
GnoSWe6 wtrosn l(rmeen ouf Die Beine
9ebra6t uno miro Srie9 9tfGbrt. IS
tonnen blce 3Dei Dlrtbeien in Der Streit
fra9e iein. 81 Seoer mu au +
Der Seite Der 8ereini9ten
. ten ODER 9eBen fe fein.
Sn oieIem &rie9e fam es feline Reutra:
len 9ebrn,-nur SaterlaneSfrcunce oorr
Scrrdtber.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11

Die bier esiisrn NIT ben @tfanssnsn pOn Scrt
1Ottrras anstfcmmsns Srssattt, ,9linntfcta"
bat untsrwtss elm unbtfanntts SGiif selprO&en,
eas osm Captain bic Nahridst mittbsiIte. Bag
Sbsre Brcwa pon Soit Yidsns bic NGpp. yarO
BON prnfdfcIa pitbr uobGt bdte. N6tUes
lUuBle e nIGt an,usrbsn.
Bon SSaIdbim0fOH.
% dt n8ton, 3.Sspt BON untrrn
gotomae einsssanesne glahtdten nlrIbsr, bag
tIntrr eIauIa @rrrt 600O Nann 8etslltn lsben
unb bab ois SsrbinOuns nit Dlarplanb antsrbro-
&sn irtr6. Der GsnO Serlu6t Rd sinrn Tss
mad osm untrn pCtcmae su babnsn.
1000 @cuOsrnsmsrts pfsrbs itnS jtyt in Der
Staot unb ertpnrtrn Reter.
@an fast, baB bsr sorSll6Fnt feline s,rOtlnHae
ticn clnBsn nil. wsldbe Die Sdfen Der Rsbsllen
f6ltsbf. isOc6 lUa bic SICdaOs llrtns burHsss
fiibrt rsrbsn.
Nu6 suSrlSflissn 3l&ri6tsn tsiinbm f&
itbt In BinGelsr feline Rsbsqsn Sruppsn, nit
ansunbme bon tinissn 8rnnftn. Sn qesetiirg
hreeH tis 8e9imsntsr. elm anbsres au Waters
fCre bel pcint Of Rcds, Gins ju @oos Greet.
llnts ben frinbIiasn Sruppsn tsrI&sn In Ssol.
&c Der manasIbnftsn SsfIdbuns unb Der sinse.
trrtrnsn nalIsn unO faltsn Bittruns pisl 8rant.
bsItsn. Die SoR Der feinGliGn Sruppsn III Iebr
fhls&t, unb pisls mdfsn baarfub ssben, neil ss
gan, an S&ubtn fstlt. OBJ. -..
NiGt nur uniunsIsuts, lonbsrn lstbli Sers1lto.
niilsn wsrbsn isbt BON ben RebsIlsn. Sruppsn If.
res Gisrnthun,s beraubt, riamrntlih nebmsn fs
pferor, mo fis relns fincen. Die lln,ufrisoen.
belt untsr bsm Sclt II bssbolb I'm Stsissn.
Nm Sonntds friib wurben In Der Nd6e brs
6auIss, tn peIGsm bic als Spcne Srrtaftetsn
6rausn ssfanasn fstn, ;wsi @sbduOs in 8rnnb
astitdt uno 10 ruresn Ssrfuhs ssmaGt, tn Der
Ssrwirruns bic @rfanSsnen ju bsfrstrn. Diss
seIans isbC6 niGt.
Der Grain fir unfsre armss pirb tdslih Sou.
fdnbsr. auBsr ben bsrtits ssbrau6ten @detn
wtrcsn nod 1900 psitrre B6ssn, 1000 Wouls
9bisrs unb 1000 pfsros Don Der Rtsisruns In
Srsitf&dft sstaItn.
Dem ssasrn mitsstbsiItrn @erd4t bas SsfF.
Dapts lsIbft ben armstbsIsbl ibrrnsbmen peros,
fol8t elm anorres. bas mslbrt Gen. Ssaurrearb
lst atgeisbt trcrbsn, neil r ben Stes ron Bulls
8un 70 fdIr6t tsnub babe.
@tnr unfsrtr Strefpartben lite stiisrn auf s.
ne fetnblids patruuils, In bersn Wittr elm Diff.
bier In slGnJtnrtr Uniform ritt. S6sIsih Der
6stnb anitrnrnb auesr S6uBweits mar. irunte
elmer unlerrr SVlSaten feline 8ddls auf brH 81.
fSisr nb unO man fab ibn sstrUhm nirOsraiirBsn.
Srutr iinb bic 8Iaessn auf psn fsinblidsn S6an-
gen auf 5aIbmaR. unO man I6lieet barauS, baB
sS rim i'br bubsr Offi,tr sspsfsn lstn mub.
Die 8raeruns bsst feline GsIorsntiTs fur @r.
rrral Rcientram. Die nsuslsn Depsihsn BON
t6m lauten slnilis.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-09-11
gSciteres BON gsaIcbimatOm.
9sneruI 9apfenfranS i'm gUrriifsn.
Seferfpm Oapis mlebt tpbt.
Son @aIcbinaton.

D idtnston, 5. sstt. 4ars fltlI len.
irits css 9ctUntnr-unb ed Elm iiartsr 8sasn fdut
wirO 20 oObI aud ,tsutt niGl tItitrn.
Na4 jupsrldI7ser NaGrtft pom Jli&munp IN
ScH. Dap.s ni6t tUbt. Gr mar bel teilem BUbt,
istn ben Gag na&Orm brrsitt pas @srii&t Scn Iri.
nfm 3Oe eilfulirtt.
Oas @ri6t UOn sinen e6armaBtl an Dun,
lOns pill, bat iit niat bsltdtist.
Die 8iGmCne Ospat6 Iaat bas wsOr Sen.
SCaureaaro nod Sen, SUbnliun rinen 8uiat
pom Srttfen BET Nana6as ssmaat battn.
Die parrrtt 8dnpns bic In btr S6la6t non
BEN Sdeli6sn SsnUmmsn lpurbe, 10 anu @caaia
@Tref
@sn. NcisrtranI III mad Rem Naticrat Sntd
lisenrtr I'm Scrriidsn NIT elmer larfrn Maht ami
lhen SullEppn uno 5latpcces ararn Sen. 99Ie
uno 5lcgo. bic In Der Ndbe pen Summerspls
Ohrr @auIpbrOse lielm.
Sn GIarteturs, 6auiiOn 60. lisb er rlnr aus.
reihrnbr 6orrs. ben gtsat Wcuntain Dag in Qer's
Grcnt ju tripa6sn. Mian ninnt an, bag GJsn.
RpIsntran, irbt brrtS cine Ysrrniauna init Sen
Scr ttrrrtltrlIi9t bat unb bu tinrm enilhsbtnpen
S6Ias 9erilRst iR.
Son Sort Monrce.
6Crt Monroe, 5. Srpt. Die Rebellsr
in 9loro Carolina Icafn gang auBsr ltf itn iitrr
unlern Si;S tti 6attsras.
Die Ihpimmtnpe 8atterir, bic oon giprTolf
mad Sepsus Ycint 8staut fsin ica. bsRrbt nur in
Der GintIlOung. W.