davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
N e w
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
-w-----1 mruH-w w-r-u-~

Y AYE or ire =chooi Of the great and celebrated Chem
II icai Dy-ra ahi scou-Crs, Cook q Mathew, o. ST.
Louis, have been induced O. open o. establishment fer
carrying on the above business IN al its sr11ches.
Every description Of rerlemeH'aCasts vests aEd Faus
are dyed, cleausr4 aid restored TO their oT.Eilal perlec.
tiOR. Thev certainly % remove every spot q Erelse,
paiHt, wax and tar, t0getlCr with al 0tler biemidhet
and impur!les % which such garments are hsble, and
warrant IRE pots -5. 20 r~eappear. Calf sEd eE4uine
their SIMPLE Of Coat dressing. II ttcy fail u please
you, no charge viii be made. Their once rs On geferscr
street. between Main and front E1v.
mr2l-Iv MATHEWS & HUNF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

Fer TaL-GOIAeCtOr.
JOHN II. BOWEN is a candidate fer reelection 20
The Office q Tax. Collector. Election on the sOth Of
Jure. mrlg-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
For Chfef of P0Iice

VIZ are authorized to announce s. A. MOORE, as a
candidate for Recorder u The ensuing election in June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

81
We are suthorized 10 announce ". c. ANDERSON
g a candidate for the once 81 Wharfmsster, 90 tho en-
uing election, s0h June. mr2l-tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

VI may W.
AT The solicitation Of friends, / consent % place my
name before The citizens Of Memphis As 3 candidate for
Mayor, az the Julc election.
nrT TDuN papE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

We are authorized b announce BEN G. GARRETT
as candidate for reelection to the once Of Chief o. Pc
lice at The election in June naZl. mrItes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

For Wharfmasrer.
THOs. Il. WILLIAMS is 8 candidate for wharf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
C0Uoctor OF PTiViTpre


We are authorized 20 announce ths name OF
NEW6OM- as candidate for The Office OF Collector Of tke
Taxes o. Privileges, at the approaebine Municipal cleo
ton. mv6-tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
oTOE9cR.

PSOC3C6s
DISSOLVED, by the Committee o. ssfety OF the CITY
n Of Mem bis, That the LOUISVILLE JOURNAL
and the KNOXVILLE WIG, be hereby declared sup
pressed, and that they be ordered returned from this Of
nyl7-st =. TITUS. President.
Collector of Privileges.
We are authoriled to announce tbs name Of
NRWsOM. as candidate for The Office Of Collector Of the
Taxes OF Privileges, at the approachine Municipal cleo
Yen. my6-td-
For mayor.
AT Che solicitation Of friends, 1 consent to place my
name before the citizens Of Memphis as q candidate fer
"a JOHN PARK.
FOF TaK-gOIIeCtOr.
JOHN Il. BOWEN is a candidate fer reelection 20
he once e Tuz.Conect0r. Election on the sOth Of
Jure. mr2s-ts
Fer Recorder.
We are authorized to announce s. A. as a
candidate for Recorder 81 The ensuing election in June.
mri7-tea
For Chief of Police.
We are authorized b announce BEE G. GARRETT,
as candidate for reelection to the once sf Chief o. Po-
lice at the election in J1ne neXL- mr1te'
For WharfmasteF.
FRANK g. BINGHAM is a candidate for wharf
master, 81 he ensuing June election. hpI1-ts
For Wharfmasrer.
THOs. Z. WILLIAMS is 3 candidate for wharf
muster. Eleoliaa Last Thursday So Juus mr2s-d
For Wharfmaster.
BEN. 3. ATKINSON Is a candidate for he Office Of
Wharf-maFtcr. Election 9Th OF June mri0-td
For Wharfmaster.
TOBIAS WOLFE is g candidate for Wha-fmaster.
Election soth June. mrls-d
Fer Wharfn8aster.
We are authorized to announce W. c. ANDERSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
CLEAYES & YADEN.

THE HISTORY OF THE CRUsADEs.
a By Joseph Francois Michaud. Trans
lated from the French BY W. Robson. In
vols, l2me., half calf.
HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the commence
ment Of the French Revolution to the
Restoration OF Bourbons, in 1915. By
Archibald Allison, LII d. In p VI Is,
SVO., cali, gilt marble edge.
THE WORKS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
Edited BY Peter Cunningham. In 4 vols,
syo., half calf and full calf.
THE WORKS OF MRS. SHERWOOD.
Uniform edition. In 10 vols, half calf.
HISTORY OF TURKEY. By A. De Lamar
tine. Translated from the French. In 3
vols, half calf, gilt back.
THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY By John
Horn Took. To which is annexed his let
ter to Jehn Dunning, Esq. / vol, svo.,
CALI. London.
THE MAY QUEEN. By Alfred Tenny-
son, Poet Laureate. SpIendidly illus
tTated by E. Y. B. vO., NOR, gilt.
THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated BY Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.
POETS WIT AND EUMOR. Selected by
W. h Willis. Illustrated with one hun
bred engraTings ; full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
THE TEMPEST. By Wn. Shakespeare. Il
and Janet. QuartO.
THE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. NJ,
with a memoir Of his life. Originally
published uBdsr" the superintendent Of
Olinthus Gregory,.L- L. D., in 6 vols. full
cali, London.
TIE WORKS OF THE RIGHT HONORA-
BILE EDMOND BURKE. In 8 vols,
12mo., full cali, marble edge.
THE LITERARY WORKS OF SIR JOSHUA
REYNOLDS, first President Of the Royal
Academy, with a memoir Of the author.
By H. W. BeechY. In 2 vols, 12mo., half
calf. London.
LIFE OF LORD BYRON, with his Letters
and Journals. By Themas Moore, Esq.
6 vels., calf.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the peace
Of Utrecht to tde peace Of Versailles,
I713-17S3. By Lord Mahon. In Z vols =,
full calf, marble edge.
WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MONTAGUE,
comprising his Essays, Biographical and
photographed Notices, etc. By ".
Hazlitt. In 4 Vols.s half calf.
FOR SALE BY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21
For Ehe sRg'agV.
$40 Res1ard.

INEAIS Manufactured a. short notice. Camp Nat
Il tresse5 81 low prices. orders left at
SPEED, DONOHO & TRANCE
mv11-7- 3l4 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

For WharfmasfeF.
RAM @. BINGHAM is a candidate for wharf
master, 81 The ensuing June election. apl1-ta
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

+ SAILING OF THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION
The great feature Of Tuesday, at Old Point,
was the sailing Of the great naval exped tion
from Hampton Roads towards the Capes. About
five O'Clock 10 the morning gun was fred from
the flagship Wabash, Commander Dupont, to
signify to the feet to ge. in order for the de-
parture, and but few miuutes elapsed before a
second gun was discharged, when the steamer
put her paddles In motion and steamed along
amidst the cheers Of her crew, consisting Of
over five hundred picked men. The other yes
sells, nearly fifty in number, followed in regular
order and in quick succession, especially as
steam had been generated the evening previous
and kept on all night Prominent among the
feet was the fiue steamship Ben Deford, Capt
Hallett, who displayed all his bunting fore
and aft whilst the Cahswba, having In tow
several ships, brought up the rear most gal.
lantly The sunrise Of the morning Is described
a. exceedingly beautiful, the horizon being
clear, soft wind prevailing from the south
east quarter, aud scarcely a ripple upon the
waves. One of the passengers Of the Baltimore
states that he watched the movements Of the
feet through fine glass, and at the hour Of
ten in the morning the vessels In the van had
entirely disappeared.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

We publish on the outs ide, General Stones
report of the battle Of Balls Bluff The care.
full reader will note that in two places in it,
General Stone is spoken Of In the third person,
which seems to indicate that the report was
not written by him. But as II was doubtless
written under his dictation, It y, at any rate
his account of the affair.
1t seems difficult to reconcile this account
in essential particulars, with bis two written
orders to Col Baker, the authenticity Of which
Is updisputed, nor with his order of Sunday, to
Col. Baker, the authenticity Of which has been
questioned by newspaper In this city. Gen.
Stone Is silent as to any Of these orders.
We also publish, on the inside Of this paper
the report Of Acting Brigadier General Kinks.
which contains interesting details, and espc-
cially in relation to the facts occurring imme-
diately after the retreat.
G,ueral Kinks, 1t will be seen, pointedly
condemns the policy Of attempting to cross the
river at more than one point.
Ia respect TO the means Of crossing tha
river at Balls Bluff, Colonel Devens says:
having Inree DoatS, winch tO8etner con-
vsyed about thirty men, 1t was nearly four
o'cleck when ali the force was transferred to
the opposite shore. We passed down the river
about sixty rods by a path discovered by the
scouts aud then up to the bluff battling here
until daybreak, being joined by 100 men from
the Twentieth Massachusetts, under Colonel
Lee.
The means of transportation between tn,
island and Virginia shore had been strengthen
ed, knew. at dsybreak, by large boat
which would convey 60 or 10 men at once;
and as the boat could cross and recross every
ten minutes, had no reason 10 suppose there
would be any difficulty In sending over 5Ot
men an hour, as it was known to me that ther.
were two large boats between the island and
Maryland shore which would convey to tb.
island all the troops that could be conveyed
IRON it to the Virginia shore"
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
MARRIAGE OF MISS Isabella HNKLEY.-The

MARRIAGE OF MISS ISABELLA HrNKLEY.-The
New York Post of Wednesday evening says:
To-day our favorite prima donna, Isabella
Hinkley, was married to Signor Susini, the
primo basso of the associate artists"
This accomplished and beautiful young lady,
who achieved so marked success at the Acad-
emy of Music on the night Of the 23d Of Janu-
ary, 1861, is daughter of the soil, an Ameri-
can girl beyond peradventure, having been
born in Albany. New York, in the year 1910.
Her remarksUb musical powers as developed
early in hes ytnth, caused her friends to desire
that she should have the advantages of a thor.
ough musical education, which she received in
Italy. She won brilliant musical laures on the
continent, and, while at Cologne, Ullmau was
present at a representation of II Barbiere," )"
and Immediately offered Miss Hinkley an en-
gagement for New York. She was already en-
gagged for Milan, but by paying sum of money
the engagement was cancelled, and that of Uli-
man accepted and to fulfil which she sailed In
November for New York, arriving there on the
l7th after an absence of three years and seven
months.
She appears here in operatic concert, it will
be remembered, tonight, at the Theatre.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
The FUEL pAyIo AND sxrORrIoN-
lists. y

.TIlM FUEL PASIU AsD sxrORrION-
Among numerous communications commend
Ing the suggestions Of the Republican on the
fuel question, is the following. We hope our
citizens viii at once Circulate the petitions,
which may be had OF this office, and present
them to the Secretary Of War, who will Doubt
less act as promptly as the urgency of the case
requires: -,
To THE EDITOR: The National Republican de.
serves prai.e for Its humane interposition In
behalf of the citizens Of Washington, on the
subject Of thewood and coal panic. T.. ~
Those who had not anticipated the blockade
of the Potomac the great artery through
which our foreign and domestic commerce cir
cnlates--have had already to submit to the
extortions inflicted by the dealers 10 fuel
The intense sufferings which await the poor
during the coming winter not from the scar
city, but from the price Of fuel, may be con
ceived from the present rapid progress Of en-
hancement. 1.yiT s.. s. .a.5. -..I.. ... 80.
A panic, somewhat similar In the -four mar
ket. was dressed up last summer, and proved
extremely profitable to the Initiated. It was
of brief duration, however, thanks to the
promptness Of the measures taken by the Gov
ernment in suppressing the scheme. 81
On the judicious course of the Hon. Secre
tary of War devolves, at this season, the tasl
of vindicatirg the cause Of justice and human
ity. L PLURIMIs UNUs.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

When Governor Chase assumed the duties o
Secretary OF the Treasury, he discovered ths
of eight millions of bonds negotiated nearly a
month before, but about three millions had
been issued, and these in large certificates
The blank certificates for all the denominations
Of three years bonds and United States notes
complete were commenced about the goth Of
September last; since which period nearly sixty
millions have been prepared.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-We understand that
the Secretary Of the Treasury commenced issl-
ing three years. bonds, in satisfaction Of the
certificates received at the Department, yester-
day. 1t will be gratifying to all concerned
that in future there will be no delay in the
subscribers receiving prompt returns.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

RIVER NEws.-The only arrival yesterday
was that of the Resolute. She reports all quiet
A shot from the rebel batteries occasionall J
strikes the Maryland shore. The steamer Cor
della left the navy yard last night, loaded will
coal for the fotilla.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

GEN. SHlELDs-A telegram from San Fran.
cisco says:
"Gen. Shields was at Mazatan on the 18th
inst. He declines brigadier generalship. He
is encouraging some plan for Irish emigration
TO the Western States of Mexico"
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

DEATH OF NED KENDALL Edward Kendall,
the celebrated bugle player, died at Boston
Saturday morning of consumption. He had
been quite III for the last two years. His age
was 81 years.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
: aAMUSEM ENTS.

nOD EELk Lows HALT
" e& t seventh street, above ID.
EXTRA AATTRACTIoN-Two NEW STARS.
WILLIAM BATCHLOR,
The beautiful Ballad Singer
PROF. JOHN RITTER,
N-f The great violinist
Twelfth Week OF the
GAM r b E L l. M 1 N Il IL Ls
AND BRASS BAND.
sixteen star Perform m ers.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT.
Look out for nichard III. M,
70 Cout9,
Doors open at O'Clock, commencing at O'Clock.
oct 31-6t DR.. u. FORD, Agent d,
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

gs- 1t is reported that Colonel VIM. Gates,
Third artillery, U. S. A., has been assigned to
the command of Forts Hamilton and Lafay-
ette.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

J. II. Green, the reformed gambler, is raising
a regiment of troops In Indiana for the war.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
Gan. M. Wssten. Editor.
Friday, November I, 1851.
BATTLE OF BALL 3 BLUFF.

~ Reading Matter on every p.se.-ss.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

~ 1. o. o. F.-The Officers and Members II
the R. W. Grand Lodge, d. G., AR, hereby requested
10 assemble at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, tis
evening, st instantly at ococf, to attend the fune
| ral of the late p. G. MIoHAEL CARROLL, of Union
Lodge, No II. BY order.
JNO 7. BANGS,
nov it GraId Stc'y,
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

ID OPE 1t.inch, a inch, and pickedJ
II Horse Brushes, Government Pattern,
Curry Combs, o ami S-bar,
Blackmiths Pincers,
Army Webbing,
Spades and Shovels,
10. 40. &c
Received and for sale by
JOHN r. ELVANS,
ovl-eo3t 3o9 Pa. avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
ITALIAN OPERA & CONCERT.

VnCHaNVAVN uHIn hEs
ITALIAN OPERA & CONCERT.
MISS ISABELLA HINKLEY,
success since her arrival from Europe, at The
Academy Of Music Of New York, Brooklyn,
Boston, Philadepbia, nd in other Cities, -
msks her first and only appear.
ance In Washit gton and give
ONE GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT,
On Friday Evening, November I, 1861.
On which occasion she will appear in combination
wi h the celebrated Artists:
SIG. BRIGNoLT,
rhe renowned Tenor His last appeararc, prior 10
hi, departure for Europe. TF
SIGNOR MANCUSI,
The new and eminently successful Baritone. Nj,
sixth appearance In America. . ..
~ SIG. SUSINI, ...r- .., .,.r .....
Ths great Baiso. .-
HERR MOLLENHAUER,
The celebrated Violincel,t.
The entire Combination wiz be ulder the direction
York Academy of Music, .''
a.l. SIGNOR MUZIO. ....
Part 1a-A GRAND CONCERT
Parts ID and 3d-ITALIAN OPERA .
Cor, letting of the celebrated second act Of
LUCREZIA BORGIA!
lin costume)
And the entire last act of
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR!
I'm costume) fr.
SCALE OF PRICES.
prya.e noHss Si. ssoo
orchestra Cnairs ........................ lbO
Dress Circle ana far'erre.''. Log
Seats and Boxes can be g. cared al the Music Store
Of W. G. Metzerott, Esq.
Doors open at O'Clock Performance to com
mence at O'Clock. nc.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

DIANO FOR sALE.-A good .x.~
L Fix octave PIANO for sale, at 20l e724E4EQ
b street, near Second. Price $40. Tx0
o,t29-eod8t TX -
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
TOBACCO.

T OsT, While coming from Fourteenth
II street, along Pennsylvania avenue, or down
Seventh street, Island, the daguerreot, pc of Cap.
tain Thisileton, In uniform. BY leaving 1t at this
office, the fnder will receive the thalks Of the
owner nov l-1ts
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

KING's NATIONA KCUSl
N WITH COMPLETE EQUESTRIAN AND
GYMNAST1C TROUPES, comprising the elite of
both branches of the profession, will open
On Monday Night, Nov. 4th, E.
fJr the regular season, on the site of the Old Ma
tional Theatre, on street. g'.G r ...
The following Ar:ises will appear each e,ening
Mr. JAMES MELVILLE,
Madame Camille, Madlles Marie, Virginia. and
Eloise, Messrs. Philo Nathans, q DariOus, Fer
dinand Tournaire. II. W. Penney, +. A.
Jones, William Kincaide. Masters v IL.
lie, ,Sebasii.n, Cla ence and Claude.
DAN GARDINER, the Clown. FRANK
WHITAKER, Ton KISo, the CHAMPION LEAPER.
j. Prosperi's Navy Yard Band is permanently at.
tached to The establishment.
Doors epsn at O'Clock. Performances will com.
menee at O'Clock precisely.
Admission-Dress Circle 20 cents Social Boxes
| 25 cents Orchestra Chairs 75 cents.
~ Matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at
I2P.M NJ. nov l-lw
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

DOARDING.-Eighto or Ten Gentlemen
ID can be accommodated with BOARD aad LODG
ING, on reast naple terms Il street, between Fifth
and sixth No. 80. DOT 1G--lInt
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING
IL Hats and Caps, No. $50 Seventh street, oppo'
site Post Once oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
On Wednesday Of last week Mr.. Bromwell
had an interview with Gen. Beauregard at his
Headquarters, about one mile from Richmond,
and he states that the General COnversed with
him in the most sociabe manner. During that
day the General reviewed an infantry division
of Gen. Johnston's command, consisting of
nearly flfteen thousand men, and 1t was one of
the most imposing military pageants he ever
behed. There were nearly twenty regiments
in the line, and as the General and staff, all
elegantly uniformed, rode along the column,
the men involuntarily cheered him with the
utmost enthusiasm. AT night the General gave
a handsome entertainment to about sixty OH
GERS of the line in his tent, a spacious pavilion.
The bill of fare embraced great variety of
dishes, but there was not Il drop of liquor upon
the tables. He give permit to Mr.. Is. 10 pass
through all the fOrtfications between Richmond
and Manassas, but iron motives of delicacy 1t
was not used. The General stated that as far
as he was concerned, he preferred acting en-.
tirely On tho defensive, satisfied with the re.
pulse Of the Federal army whenevey 1t made
AN advance of any Importance. He spoke OF
Col. Totten and Major Beaverton in the highest
terms, AS they were his superior officers in the
United States Corps of Engineers, and observed
with some merriment that the War Depart
ment at Washington owed him one month 5
nav, He denied with considerable warmth
that aliens, as he styles them, were prevented
from leaving the State of Virginia. and re-.
ferred to the publications in the Richmond
papers of the Secretary of State upon that
subject. II any experienced difficulty it was
attributable TO the orders of Gen. Wool, who
had refused to receive flags of truce.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

@ HOULDERs.-25 Hhds. receiving
> And for sale by
JOHN G. LYLE h co,
oct 26--lw No. 53 louisiana avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-11-01

II, uB PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
i No. 400 Seventh street, j. the place to buy your
Clothing, Trunks, Hats, and Caps. oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-11-01
NOT TO BE SEEN.

1t is understood that the command of the
Fourth Rhode Island regiment ia to be given
by Governor Sprague, to u citizen of Rhode
Island,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-07-31

uno 3weifel in Dem joer3en zines mabren
Qatrioten entitsben, ais NUT Die Der Greue
9e8en ieiue 8e9ierun9.
gSa6 1T Gi9entbum ? gtein, no1 mebr,
mas 1T oae 9eben lpertb, ipenn mir feine
Re9ierun9 bdtten? Infer Eedt ju Den
9duiern Worin mir wcbuen, uno Gi9eus
tbum fOmmt III urs, our1 Die Wo6t Der
Re9ierun9. 94ir ihlafen in Srie6en rno
@emdbli6teit, neil mir ipidsn, oaB lOir
unter benz SbuBe Der Re9ierun9 iteben.
gSir perlanen un6 auf Die Soriebun9,
oenn unlere Siberbeit uno Sorliht bat
Re0ierun0en 9e9rGnoet, 70 oaB in Soben
bon Sreibeit un6 gdno, elmer Dem anoern
betfen fam. ltniere erite, uniere gangs
uno III ere einji9e Yfibt 1T es iebt, cas-
Stdat6fdiff rcbt gu lenfen, uno unier
2anb, Station uno He9icrun9 Ju Uertbei=
oi0sn, tUenn mir mieoer in Sicberbeit,
SrieOen un0 llebereip itimmune leben.-
Sebt ale 0dnoe an oa5 STAB, Die gia=
tion 1T in @efobr, uno an, an jur Wiez
oerbefreiun8, icoer @ann tpel6er cine
SeeIe bat: ooer lcnit miro cure &oltblGz
ti9Peit uno Sleit9iIti8teit fir Die Sein'
De Qeittdno uno SrCif lein.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-07-31
lie Sinrid,tuna yIrmlfrena'e

pelher ftuloi9 bcfunoen tpurce, Nob3tt
@rdpforo crmorbet ju baben, rpirb nun
mebr am Srcita9, Den 8. 2lu0uit, fatts
ttnoen. S6eriff &ern perfi9te iib, 70.
balo Der Sefebl uon 61rri5bur9 eintrof,
in SeQleitlm9 Der 6erren Gbarle6 @h.
pin, Gbarle5 S'9teiu uno oe6 DeputD.
SberiTs 0aniel nab Dem Mcpamenilng,
UNI 2(rmitrOnD Die Erauerbotibaft au BIN
terbrin9cn. Oiefer bGrte Die 2Scrlefuno
oee Sefebl5 NIT Oerielbtn @leih0tltiofeit
m Die er bon iebsr beobatbtet bat. DH
S6srif ieBte Dem @efan9enen auseindn1
Der, cob Jest feline &oofnun9 mebr fir
Ieine Scenabi9un8 oorbanoen fei, bod
1ub biefe @orts brobten nibt bic 9erin8:
ite 8irfun9 in oem 8enebmen arm:
Itron9's berpor. Gs ibcint fat als OF
oieier iun8e Miann feinen Sunfen Don
Stpiien beliBe oenn nun 9lei6Uiel, OF
ii idluIbio oOer unicbuioia 1T, 9ibt es fei,
nen Sau in Der omerifoniibea Criminal.
9elbid)te, no Elm oe6 Moroe5 Qn9efto9.
ter foltDe unerfbdtterlihe 6artnGfi0:
Felt bswobrt bate, atS 6boma6 s. 2(rm:
ltron1, BON pDilaoetpbiu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-07-31
Nrtillerie . Qrute verGanat.

Den Seroronm9en oee Gre9s.Oeparts
ments aemdb miro Elm Re9iment isle.
8cnos Irtilleris" fir oen &er. Gtooten
re9uIiyrn Oienit Ucrton9t. 9lab Gem
@unfb oe6 SefretGre Cameron Icll oieie6
Re8ment in Dem noroltbcn uuo 6ltliben
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