davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17
Abstract Financial Elk
hibit of Lee County.

CFs Ics or CLERK or BnARDor SuPavrso RS
OF LEE ConHrv, Iowa.
January II, 1851.
In compliance with law and = resolution Of th.
Beard Of Supervisors passed at their session just
closed, I herewith sui NIT the various Exhibits
Items and Statements embraced in said resolution.
STATEMENT or COUNTY JUDGE.
TO the Board Of Supervisors Of Lee Coun-
fy, loDd:
GgsrLEAEN lin handing over to you the Books
and papers in my possession, which belong to your
department / deem il proper to make q brief state
ment OF the financial condition Of the County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

THE DIS MONIES VALLEY WHie is published
every Monday at his Office Is one OF inc oides' pa
pers in Iowa, and hasa widely eatendea eifeais
tion throughout the Des Moinrs Valley, Northern
Missouri ana Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17
keokuk, Fl. Des Moines and Mimi.
&4 81 81
RAILROAD.
Open to Ottumwa, 70 Miles.
CHANGE OF TIME.
One Train each way Daily.

I'm and after MONDAY, JAN. 14lh 1891.
~ and until further notice, one daily train
will run each way Sundays exceptcd) rs follows
NAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave KE0Kuk 1t 1900 =. nm, arriving
at oTTUMWA, at $500 p. m.
Will leave O1TUMWA at HOO .. m, and
arrive at KEoKuk at $500 p. m.
M-Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keo-
kuk NJ ii.00 I. m. make sure connections With
Stages for Eddyviiie, oskaloosa, Des Moines, DC.
THROUGH TICK ETS. n W. . the
tow ~, may be had Mt the Office for all points
in Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, DC, dc.
TICKET OFFICIAL the Depot, foot Of
Johnson street. GEO. WILLIAMS, in.
Jan. Ii, 6l-d&w Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

Also, tho following claims wore presented and
acted upon:
Page Mcdonnell claimed 3ll.50 for services in
several State cases named in bil-rejectod.
Goodrich Scroggs clai med 90 for services "a
Attorneys in OF L. Willard, ct al. ". County
Judge-postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17
SCHEDULE

OF Claims allowed BY the Board OF Super
visors at their meeting on the first
Monday in January, 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

ERIE J. LEIGH,
Clerk OF District Court, and Ex oficio
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

As there hasbs abundant crop he past .,
son, is hoped that the people will pay their takes
this winter and thereby relieve the Gounty from it's
embarrassment.
There was judgment Obtained in the United
States District Court at o kuk, at the Fall Term
of saidCoutt, against the County, on Bonds issued
fei redtting Court House, of 500 or $500, (exact
amount not recolectedl. procured a stay Of exc
I cutiou until the lat day Of April, A. b. 1861.
SAMUEL BoYLES,
County Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

GT.onr Washington correspondence as
serts that Secretary Floyd issued anothe,
million OF scceptances beside the million al
reaiy known 30 the public. In. Y. Tribune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

In which We shall offer great inducements. Asons
OK our hrm residas in New fork shall confitue
to receive weekly supplies throughout the sessse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

w Zen. Tw'ggs has declared his purpose
y adhere to Georgia, and to resign bis DO /.
rit'en 10 the U. 5. army whenever Georgia
seeedes. N''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-17

tTT There is said to be military oreani
eaton 81 conspirators at Washington 10 th,
nnmher 81 300, whose object IL to aid in tn,
ss.znre u the Capital by the Shareholders.
IN. Y. Trib.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
GOV. CURTIN PROHIBITS THE ENLIST
MENT OF PENNSYLVANIANS IN THE
REGIMENTS OF OTHER STATES.

FINANCES OF KENrUcKY.-It appears
from the late message of the Governor OF
Kentucky, that the bonded debt of the State
amounts to $4,73l, 234; to meet which she
has 81 ,860,70O invested in stocks of banks
railroads and turnpikes, including sinking
fund of $568,6O5. The debt of the State
has been considerably reduced within the
last two years, and the resources are con.
sidered to be amply sufficient to meet the
balance as it falls due.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-W G .Overton, for
merly one of the editors and proprietors of
the Louisville Courier, was arrested yester
day for aiding the Southern rebellion.
The turnpike bridge over Green river,
near Munfordsville, has been burned by the
Confederatcs
j. B. Archer, captain of the steamboat
Commercial, has been arrested. Bailed for
$4,000. The boat was also seized, but
released on security being given to surren-
der on demand of the Federal Government.
FRANKFoRr, Sept. 27.-In the House,
Mr.. Andrews, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported among other things,
that the Committee do not believe that
Congress has transcribed any of its pow.
ers in the imposition of the tax to protect
the Union, and the committee were dis.
charged from further consideration thereof
81 against Is.
Senate unimportant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

OF Bull Run, and from the CORY field of
Manassas, there is now going on an appeal
10 God and to millions of exasperated
men against those fends in human shape,
VINO: drunken with the orgies of an internal
ambition, are filling to its b.. i'm the cup of
q nations sorrow. Woe, woe to these
traitors when this appeal shall be answered.
10 you, apologists for these madmen,
sympathizers with their guilt applauders of
their success, accomplices in their crime
do you dare to talk to US of peace, dare take
that blessed word on your foul lips, remem-
bering what you have done? Do you dare
talk of peace before the guilt OF breaking
peace is punished Dare talk of peace
simply that the rnffian desolators may en-
JOY an unshadowed victory? The effront-
cry of this clamor is as great as it would
have been for tories in the Revolution to
have denounced Washington and the Con-
gress for desolating the land with blood,
appealed for instant terms with Great Brit.
ain, and begged to be entrusted by the
loyal men with power"
THE TRIAL OF THE NATION.
God intended the Saxon race here, | be.
lleve, for this scale OF groundwork or pedes-
tai for their spirit. But he tries every race
once to see if they are worthy of their
great trusts. And now be calls on us to
earn our geography. We paid Napoleon
some millions OF hard cash for halt the
Mississippi aud the whole of the Missouri
but now Providence tells US to gain -she
nober title by our character. He tries US
to see ii we are worthy to secure the per-
petual warrantee by our valor. The rebels
are degenerate. They care nothing for the
Upper Mississippi, for the Sierra, for the
Lakes, Tor the Hudson. They are willing
to let them all go. Their hearts have no
passion that reaches into cold weather, or
beyond where negro can Doe, and dance
and thrive. He asks us if we can send our
passion southwark, or if we are willing to
pay our geography and the heritage and
pride OF our children at the first pressure on
our purses and our arder, for peace tLat
skaters the American domain. 1t is our
crisis hour of trial. Shall we not be stern
and patient, ambitious to retain the privi.
lege and trust, and to save for our.
selves and posterity, and the descendants
OF the short sighted, unpatrotic, maddened
rebels, the majestic benefaction which only
patience and yalor can retain?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
Arms for the Soldiers.

The appropriations at the called session
OF Congress for the supply of fire arms
were quite large. For supplying and
transporting arms and munitions of war
to loyal citizens in rebellious States, the
sum OF two millions of dollars was appro.
prlated. For the purchase of arms for the
use OF the volunteers and regular troops of
the United States, the sum of ten millions
was appropriated and by another act the
sum OF ten millions was appropriated for
the purchase and manufacture of arms,
ordnance, and ordnance stores. In addition
to the increased business at Springfield Ar
mory, for which the sum of 1922, 500 was
appropriated, the sum Of $2,537, BIO was
appropriated for the manufacture of arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

And in carrying out the objects of the sew.
eral acts we understand the War Depart
ment has given out several large orders for
arms to individuals and companies. In
various portions of the country every gun
factory is actively employed, and new ones
springing up.-National lntelRgencer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

Startling news is daily looked for from
the Southern coast. A letter writer says
there are those in Washington who would
not express surprise if the recovery of
Sumpter and the destruction of Charleston
were announced. Savannah is also regards
ed as on the sick list.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
From Kentucky.
MOVEMENTS OF REBELS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3O.-The Journal has
reliable evidence that Gen. ZOllicOffer has
taken Manchester, Clay county, with great
destruction of property.
Judge Ventrose, of Hardin county, was
arrested and committed for aiding the re-
bellion.
There is doubtful rumor that 600 Con-
federates had an engagement with 500
troops half way between Bardstown and
Bloomfield. Result not stated. Confederate
forces uuder Humphrey Marshall have dis
banded and gone home.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The corpse of
Capt. Abbott, of Columbus, Indiana, who
was killed by sentinel by mistake at
Lebanon Junction yesterday, passed here
this evening, on its way home. City quiet.
No reliable news from below.
PRIvATEER Observation-Disclosures OF
THE MISSISSIPPI OCCUPIED BY
UNITED STATES TROOPS.
BosroN, Sept.30.--A letter from the COL
oradO at Fort Pickens, says that boat ex-
petition, on the 18th, destroyed the rebel
steamer Lady Davis in Pensacola barbOr.
She was commanded by Commander Rem
shaw, formerly of the United States Navy.
The Constellation, late flag ship of the
African squadron, from Loando, August
18th, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday.
Letters report the Preble, Marion and
steamer Massachusetts at Chandelier Island,
at the mouth OF the Mississippi river on
the 10th. The crews had been landed and
batteries thrown up and lighthouse re-
lighted.
CAPTURE OF THE PRIvATEER JUDITH.
New YORK, September 29.-Two gun
boats from Fort Pickens arrived here last
night. The pirate vessel, the Judith,
mounting four 2-pounders and one long
tom, was captured by the frigate Colorado.
The Judith was anchored near Pensa-
cola Navy Yard, and after shot engage
ment was fired and detroyed. Three OF our
men were killed and fourteen wounded.
Several rebels were killed.
The Colorado remained at Fort Pickens.
The Niagara and Water Witch were at
Southwest Pass.
GOV. CURTIN PROHIBITS THE ENLIST
MENT OF PENNSYLVANIANS IN THE
REGIMENTS OF OTHER STATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Gov. Curtin
will issue proclamation prohibiting all
persons from raising volunteers in Pennsyl-
vania otherwise than by the authority of
the Governor, and especially forbidding the
raising of volunteers for regiments of other
States; and also forbiddipg all citizens of
Pennsylvania from enlisting in or attaching
themselves to any such organizations and
warning all persons that in disobeying this
proclamation they will be disregarding the
orders of the Government of the United
States, as we'll as defying the laws of the
State, and violating their duties as citizens
of the commonwealth. 1t is estimated
that 10000 Pennsylvania volunteers have
already enlisted in other State regiments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

and Sedalia are accessible to Georgetown
on short notice. Troops and large quaint.
ties of supplies are arriving at Jefferson
City.
The Pacific Railroad bridges and track
are adequately guarded the entire length of
the road.
Fremont was received all along the rail-
road to Jefferson City with enthusiasm.
He was passed at Gasconade Bridge.
Commander EmmOns and Gunners
McElroy and Mcdonald, with twentysfour
sailors have arrived from Fort Ellsworth
near Alexandria, and will take charge OF
one of the gunboats on the Mississippi.
McCulloch is believed to have Joined
Price. Whether this report be true or not
it is certain that a large force of rebels are
only eighteen miles from Sedalia Our
pickets have exchanged shots with them.
General Jefferson G. Davis, of Indiana,
is in command of the Federal advance
guard. General Sigel took special train
to Jefferson City, and went in haste
towards Sedalia.
Troops are going forward as fast as pos
sible by river and railroad.
LATER FROM LEXINGTON-MOvEM
OF FREMONT.
QUINCY, September 27.-Price is fortlfy-
ing Lexington, in expectation of an attack
from the Federal forces.
The rebels supposed to have been en-
gagged in setting fire to the railroad bridges
over the Little Platte river, by which such
terrible destruction of human life was
caused few days since, were arrested at
Hudson, and brought to this city last night.
They were taken to Camp Wood, and put
in charge of Colonel Bares regiment for
safe keeping. They will be sent to st.
Louis tomorrow.
QUINCY, Sept. 30.-A special dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune says Lieutenant Colo.
mel Thayer, of Colonel Peabody's regiment,
arrived at Hudson, Missouri, 10 day, HAYS
ing left Lexington yesterday. He reports
the enemy still there, much frightened, and
fearing an attack. Nine hundred of Null
ligan's brigade have left here for st. Louis
to join Colonel PHILIPPE brigade. All
quiet on the road west to day.
Word came here this afternoon, through
a commissioned officer who escaped yester>
day from Lexington, that General Price
and his force were still there, and anxiously
expecting an attack. 1t is thought here
that this insures the shutting up of Price in
Lexington, and his speedy capture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

Washington, and the other below the city:
This statement is hardly credible, but it is
certain that important events are at hand.
The federal gun boat Yankee yesterday
reconnoitered their batteries at Freestone
Point, on the Potomac, and found them
deserted.
The President has given assurances that
drafting for the army shall not be resorted
to in the West until the Eastern States have
furnished their full quota OF the 100000
men.
A citizen of Charleston and his son have
arrived here, via Nashville, bringing impor
taut news. They were robbed of all their
specie in Tennessee. Before they left
South Carolina, the people were panic
stricken over the news of the defeat at
Hatteras Inlet. They declare the number
of the enemy's force have been greatly ex-
aggerated.
THE REBELS RE-APPEAR IN FORCE.
The Bulletin has special dispatch which
says that the rebels have reappeared in force
on the Potomac opposite Great Falls to day
and placed battery of six pieces on Gem
eral McCall's division; both sides have
been reinforced. Our battery opened and
the rebels dispersed some were hurt on
our side. The rebels took possession OIL
Lewisvile this afternoon. The rebels retir
| ing after some skirmishing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

THE /" PEACE" CRY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
Rebels Evacuate MunsOn's Hill.
TERRIBLE BLUNDER OF OUR
TROOPS.
From Washington.

ADVANCE OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN
MUNSON'S HILL OCCUPIED WITH.
OUT A BATTLE--DEPLORAB BLUM
DER AND LOSS OF LIFE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
MmertfQni16e NQ0ri6ten.

Die 8ermanDthof Der
Trau Yrd1ioenttu. - Trau Sim
coin 1T cine eeborne Sob, Ser Nstel=
lenfiibrer 5arpin 5elmL per ir &entudy
ZEN Green Gtper nit 1000 damn binabz
;iebt 1T Elm Sobn elmer Stiefldwelte tel Der
Waoame 2incpln. Der d9te 8ruper Der
Wacame 2incpln> 81. Sob inJti9monp>
1T Der Gefdn9nibaufleber iber Die Gjefanz
9enen bon 8uQ Stun III Ni1mpnp. Sin
anorer Bruper Samuel Gppb, 1T 2ieutez
nant in bet NebsQenarmee in 8ir9inien.
Gin onperer Sttefbrurer 1T ebenfall6 in
Der :iuoliden Nrmee l1no 3wet Stief<
l6wefern inp an Secellpniten perbeiraz
tibet.
S@Rne @e9enp,-@ pn Wa1bz
iaetpn mtrp 9elGrieben> pab tiirsli6 Elm
lieutenant pe6 New> yprter So. &e8tz
ment6 No6t5 NIT elmer YatrouiQe aus
9eio9en lei INN bic Badlamfeit Der Yp<
iten gu prlfeu. Sci elf Ne9imentern
lei er in bic relp. 9a9er oelan9t, obnt baB
tbm boS Jelo9el1ret aboerlan9t tpuroe ;
piele Der Sdtlowa9en idliefen uno per
lieutenant nabm i9nen bic @ewebre meg,
obne pob ie wa9 puroen; aud cine
SABINE NIT Der Snlarift; uGreibeit ooer
Spe!" uno Yerl1terene Qnpere @e9en<
ltanoe uabm ct NIT fort. Nur teim So.
Ne9iment tbaten bic Wa6en ibre ! Fi9t.
Sberf 81 fpw mad ben Ser.
Staaten.-0ir erfabren our6 btrefte
Wtttbeilunaen aus Der S6wei& oab
Sbert &iltow S@ritte .Setban bat, UNI
Elm @pmmaaoo 1T BET Ser, StaatenzMr
NEE gu erbalten, ,, @enetal @aribalot>
unter Dem <ow bei @apua etnen BE-
febl fabrte, (pu il@ gang beipnoer8 b|eIcm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
8lair'S Mnfla9en ecoen Trempnt.

Die Dpn Dem Sberf uno @onoreBz
mit9lteoeSlatr ae9enTrempnt AemohteIez
nunStatipn lit in ibrer 9ansen Nusrebnz
un9, wie lie bel Der &e9ierur9 an9sbra9t
muroe, YerDfentlibt worreu, uno per 2ez
1er miro aus cem nadtebenpen Nu6suAe
erleben, pa6 ilb neben ben wi9ti9ern Yin
t%la9epunften, melAe gum 9rpBen She'll
BON Tremont bereit6 wiperlset wproen
llnp, piele bef1nren> wel9e oa5 ei9entli9e
Wottu 8loir's, als Nn9eber aufautrsten,
namltb nibt befrteptDte 8euteluAt unp
Ner9er iter Trempnt5 Yprliste fir
"tremoe" SfTstere uer um9ab i9 nit
onrii1t9en Ser pnen".- tlor beryprtreten
la1en. Sloir erlAeint ais Elm 9emeiner
Spipn, rer> liatt ais unter9ebener feline
pfiGt III tbun unD ben Befeblen jeines
Spr9tlebten 81 0eborhen, ben lelbsn in al
ler StiQe iiterwoGte, uno 3u leinem
Sturse Elm meiiterbofte5 2Ioen9emerte
fabrisirte.
IS iheint fait, cab 6remont Der oeoen
tbn 9el6miercttn &abole miro unterlie>
gen mullen; penn man miro in Walbz
in9ton 9louben> mas man ebeu MIL.
vNnflaAe So. 1,-YHiNtYerna6z
llIlAuns unp eine6 Sf1 siers unmiirpiz
9e5 8etra9en :: a. Jrempnt iei ntdt 9leid
na9 leiner @%rnennun9 am 3. Suli rad
ct. 2puio 9efommen ; b er babe 2yon
tetne ge%tdrfunAen suselhift ; q er
babe ben Wajpr 8edsr yom Is. Muoult
bis 1. September pbne Ser tartunoen in
Serin0tpn 9ela1en ; d. sr babe Muuioan
in 2erin9ton pb11e 0eritdrfune aela0en
e) or babe feline Mabreseln sesen Die
9raulamen @ueriuaz8anpen in Noroz
Mi1uuri erariHen ; f. er babe ben Erun>
tenbplo 5urlbut mebre Wo1en I'M Cont
mance iber Npro> Mii1ourt eela11en; 81
er babe Den Don Wulli9an aus %2erinston
an ibn a%bseIapoten 8oten ni9t uproelalz
len ; NJ CT babe Elm i&le9te6 Subjeft>
Den Or. Goworo . cattle, gum Gronsz
portmeilter oes weitliden departments
sema9t; j ct babe f9 III ieinem 5auptz
quarter in ct. 2pui6 9dn3li9 ab9elperrt;
k) CT babe ni6t Die n0tbisen Mabreaeln
FUR Sertreituns Der &ebeuen aus Mil<
louri erariHen y er babe einen ~s'peiten
Spten Muui9ans nt9t re9tjeitis porsez
lal1en unp oaour6 ben Gau 2%erin9tpn's
perIduloet. e.
Anfloee 80. 2.-unseborlam ae<
gen 8efeble AZ Sb9lei9 19on an, 3.
Suli vpm &rie9sminiiter na9 Ct. Souls
beproert> blieb Grempnt big gum %. Suli
III Seem zYorf; b Gremont 1T bis beute
Dem 8efebl pes Yraioenten, ppna@ er
feline Gmancipatipns zYroflamation Dem
Gcn9reb9eiebe pom 6. Musuit semab mo-
eifciren ipu, nod niat nad9etommen
@ 6reu1pnt lief, na9cem Ct rem eben erz
wdbnten 8efebl oes Yrdfpenten erbalten
bate, cine Menee Gremplare leiner ni9t
mooifeirten Proclamation pruden unp
ctrculiren. .
@ntla9e Mr. 3.-Gine6 Oifjier5
uno Gentleman unmirpioea Betra9en :
a. Tremont la9te am /. Sept. 3u >. $.
Tiuey, ct babe bic Grnennun9 les 6. $.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-19
wettcrer 9erlauf Der Trempnt=
Ghicnue.

M1r melreten in Der oprtAen Drummer,
hap Der &rie9Smtntlter Cameron uno Der
@eneral> Mrlutant in Nerlpn iIh nab
Wtnpuri be9otel1> on9ebltb Tim ZEN
Stanc BET Dinoe baleltN aus et9eucr
NnlGauun9 fennen iu lernen. 61tts Nut,
Ycrau5leBm f1nnet, rae yp1 bet Neoierz
Jung iterbaupt he NbIibt gebeat wiircc>
Bretnpnt Oeredtt9teit wteosrfabren su
lai1 en- 70 bdtte ciele r 8slub ytsl Oute5
FIFTEEN t3nnen, oenn gar &ieles b1tte ranr
Der 9err &rie05minti ter temerfeu miI1en,
ros ibm Rem 8e>reis 9elief ert bdtts, rab
nidt Tremput> lprcem bauptld9liN ct
lelter IS an li6 feblen la0cn, Die
uMetl. Ypf," etn ;uverl1l1ge6 reputli>
tanilbes 8latt, inbem es Ypn Dem So
1u9e Goneror'5 rcret, id4t Der &rte4sz
mtnilter fam bier in st. Npuis eon,e
GapoQeriezN e9imenter pbne S1tel leben
une mebrere otcere muir balb berafrcte
ccer nit ltlc6ten Wafen rerlrbene >N1z
f%anteric = Nc9imenter. ST. wirb &la9crl
iber Yers6Aerte Splcau5 ;ablur9 &c. unr
Se|burrren matderlei Nrt bHren, &c
lt@ ouf Man9el unc 0iibbr1n9c 1T 1ei-
mem ei9cnen Deportenent 5urlfiibrcn
lolen. Terner, la9t unler College, mirce
Der &rtegsminitcr bic Nptbpenrtofeit er5
fennen> bic 2ieferun9en H.. 9lrteiten bet i'm
Sfen acknowledgement Gpntraete nit rcrlelz
ben S91rfe gu priifen, mic nc bier ot1ez
lbloI1enen. Gncli6 wilrpe ct 1T 8rerapnt' s
5o%uprquartier fiber Den 0cilt rer 2iruce
ut1p rte Nplf5iimmun9 %iiberboupt IL Yiel
erfabrcn> cob bic Gntferuu,A Nreunpnt' s
pom Sbercpmmancp cine mprolilhc In
mHsltAfett it, melde Mibe li0 oub nc
Slolrl9e Clique 9ebcn mag i'm III rtr
Splf6melnun9 berat5uleBen. Germ Gu
meron 1T IS 11111 ater 9eAar9en1 wte es
int 2iebe beiBt:
pGr apg ais 0ansden iiter ben Nbein
une fam ais @inlerih wieper bein."
Wor er DOR leinem Beluhe riellcidt
bios unwi1eno, ip 1T er nun rpllencs nit
lebenpen Nu9en blind u1c ltott Der yer,
ratbertlden &otale 9eaen Jremont mad,
ZEN in W1i1curt et,ra o%s>ppnneuen Grfobz
run9en Elm Gnce 81! maden> oloutt e1
1th cur1 Die elben n1eltnebr hered>tiot,
pie Dem General ldn9ft Su9eraGten Sbr@
fet9e1 nun wirf!iG ou6suf iibrer, Cine
pon ct. Souls, IA. Sft.> rotirte 1epez
l9e melpet, Cameron babe, ebe er ct,
9puts perl{ee> Trempnt brief th befchlen,
bic 8efe itisunesarteitsn bel 81. 2puts
unp Seferlon City, lomte serlbieoene BE-
reitS te9onnene Nrbeiten ols III -
tb19" o%u1ju9eben> feline 2eit9arre BON
800 Mtann @aYolerte 3u entlal 1en, cos
@elp in ben 5dnoen her ;3oblmei1ter ;lr
SeSablun9 laufenper Nus9oben I'll nerz
,nenben unb ale In ct. 2outS oemotten
Sduloen ($4,500>00O) %unte,ablt III
lalen, bis file IN Walbin3ton oebHri9 &C.
prlft mcrcen. Nue ferner obsulGliebenz
ben @ontratte lpuen ppn ben reeelmdbiz
gen Mrn1ee : 8euiaten 0sr1obt wcrpen.
Die BON 8rempnt anaetellten SffSiere
beton1n1en feline Sage unp e6 linp rerer
200 an 3obl.
IS bleibt gu ieben, ME Tremcnt
bic Mrnee uno pa6 Gplt oie1e Sbrfsiae
btnnebmen treroe!l.