davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
tfrom the Cincinnati Enquirer, July l0th.l
Highly Important from VirRtni.


| United States Quarter-master John Fl. Dick
erson last evening received special dispatch
from Buckhannon, Virginia, from q reliable
from Glenville, and that three companies Of
Colonel Connel's Nineteenth Regimen. of Ohio
Volunteers were besieged and captured by the
rebel forces, three thousand strong, under o.
Jennings Wise, and were detained as prisoners
of war. Two regiments had been dispatched to
their relief and rescue, and report gives it that
fight is inevitable.
No dispatches from General Mcclellan direct
have been received here since Sunday noon, but
kilograms from Buckhannon represent that he 10
on the march for Beverly, and that, on the way,
0 number Of skirmishes and conflicts with rebel
forces had taken place. IL was expected that q
battle would take place before reaching Bever-
ly, from the fact that several thousand OF the
forces were entrenched northwest of Beverly.
Mcclellan, IL is believed, succeeded In fighting
his way through, but as to what loss or damage
either party have received Is not known.
Another dispatch reports the occupation of
Beelington, east of Laurel Hill, by our troops,
including the Guthrie Gray Regiment of this
city, after severe loss Of life and number be-
ing wounded. With the occupation of Phillippi
on the north, Buckhannon on the west, Beverly
on the south and Beeliugton on the east, tho
rebel army under Major General Henry A. Wise
may be regarded as completely hemmed In. He
will, therefore, be compelled to surrender with
out discretion, or hght his way out. The latter
ls the most probable. News from that quarter
to-day may be looked for with considerable
anxiety. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
Demscraslo state CenventIsn,

Az mee,,ng of the Democratic Slate Cen.
,..I co,,sS,.,.s Mia m co,upbus. nm the 5tb
dsy Of Julx. 1861, Il vas
R,..,,,d' Thai issa exsedleut 10 hold Demo.
Grade ssess Convention at Columbus, on
wskhesday, August ran, 1851,
20 nominate q Democrs,ic State Ticket, 70 be
supportsaAt me October s eleoaon. e, 20 :, ~.
STATE ~ Dbie. ~ho are IN favor Of psrpe.uatins
the principles upon which our Union was found
ed, andAfe convinced that the present State
ana NAuonai Aamnlssnauons - asv .uV'y .ns y a.
Drs.so. c,,.ic., sondisiop A. Veil as ali who are
opposed 10 the gross ex.rsvagance and oorrup'
ticn now 20 aarmiDgly prevalent ~ pu1ilsc a. a.
Is,.s os es,hsssy Inv. ,n'eS - ~, caaDt,,s ne,i
and inns redeem the State, and place It's adj
ministration in competent hands. .',.,as
Resoteed, further, that the OASIS OF repessn'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

shesrno nonssnse tits for shs BLADE 70 pus forth
such statements as this. wA
IL the Republicans q . party are disgussed
a the complets failure Of sheit organiza.lon,
and are satisfied that they are incompetent 70
adminiiter the Government. let them disband
the concern, and stop their hypocrisical whining
about no partyism, especially while their Ad-
minisratlon is welding the exscutioner's axe
with political vengeance never before sx-
celled. rff ..lg .,...G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
Especial to the Cincinnati oonnsreial.l !

Ihf HAN N w ARLINGTON, July y.
, All really important information regarding
army forces or movements being again interdict.
cd BY telegraph, recourse to the mails 10 the only
alternative. iH t .ls1 q bag fYltl- .
Unnecessary excitement was created to day
by JEFF. Daviss spy undera flag Of truce, bear
ing letter 10 the President. No answer
was returned. Itwas o weak invention of the
enemy. h!.3 aa g1GI 'tsp1'cco9 Z. 2.
Ia Congress the chief feature was the oom.
memoration Of Douglas. iTrumball's speech
wear heavy mourning badges. 5Ties ~ Y
In the House, Cox, Of Ohio, made the best
eulogy out Of nine. Crittendeh's was earnest
but scarcely audible Cox declared Il the last
great glory Of DouglAs's lite that he insisted on
maintaining the Government against the Great
Rebellion Of Sky One, although the Gov.
ernment was administered by his chief an.
tagoniss, and although its maintainance might
cost the lives Of 0 hundred thousand of his
triends ~ ori lls sssaia 7ls. " sifr
Toe bill for the payment Of the volunteers
passed without opposition from any quarter.
Lovejoy hroughs up the irst Of toe resolutions
tbas we're defeated yesteFdsy IN body. Il de-
cares 10 not the duty Of our soldiers to recapture
and return fugitives. After excited opposition
By Caille OF virginia5 and Mallory, Of Ken.
lucky, demanding the yeas and nays, taken
three tines, the resolution was adopted without
debate--syes, S2j nays, IS. 81 fsl "a "a
The Ohio members vosing aye were Ashley,
Bingham, Blake, Gutter, Edgerton, Gurley
Hutehips, Riddle, ShelIsbarger, Tfimble, Wof-
cester. Negative4A Allen, Horton, Morris, No.
bic, Nugens Coz, Pehdleton, VsIlsndgham,
White. Indiana aflrmativs-- Dunn, Julian,
Mitchell, Porter, Colfsxs Shanks, White. Neg.
ative-C -Cravens, Holman, Law 80 aslT ~
Joshua r.. Giddings was on the foor, and On.
gagged in smiling coloquy with Burnett, Of
KY, while the vote was being taken. si'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

SICK HEAp-AeHE CuaEp we know that
this heading will attract the attention Of many,
and the eyes Of not few will peruse al article
that offers to point ont 70, them, o remedy for
this prevalent disease "Kennedy's Medical
Discovery is warranted 70 cure this malady by
the use OF one bottle. Nov, reader, do not
doubt this abatement and suffer on; all that The
advocates Of the Discovery ask,is that you will
giveit fair trial, we'll knowing that the yer.
dict will be 10 iss favor Z But many other dis.
eases are cured with certainty, huuuor5 Of every
kind, iScrofnls. Salt Rbenn, EfySipelat, eic, I,
and itis With . heart idlf of iynpss1y iof tie
afflicted that We present TO them N i,Kennedy'e
Medical Discovery" - 'rs're TisH s'afi6ll,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
[rrom ihe 81. Paul pIou.er. Julz a.l
Tcrrible Battle between the sious
and Chippewas - Eleven INDIAN
Killel mud AeXeEal WOnnded. u :

TorribIe Battle between the sioux
and Chippewas - Eleven Indians
Killed and several Wounded. {
We are indebted to James M'Fetridge, ESQ.
late United States Collector at Pembini q, fol
the particulars Of bloody fight between the
Sioux and Chippewas, Of which be was an eye
witness, at 81. Joseph, on the Pembinis River
on the 10Th Of June last.
& Last summer, while the Hon. Charles Grant
was encamped with party Of hunters on
Mouse River, twelve horses were stolen from
him BY party Of Yankton Sioux. Nothing
was heard Of the horses until the 10Th Of June
last, when party Of thirty.six Sioux warriors,
accompanied BY two squaws, arrived at 81
Joseph with the stolen property, for the purpose
Of returning II, In pursuance Of q recent treaty
made between the Pembinia half breed hunters
and the Yankton Sioux. The delegation with
the atolen horses arrived opposite st. Joseph
about two O'clock In the afternoon; they imme.
distely crossed tho river and proceeded to the
residence of Governor Wilkie "a member of the
Unfortunately, large party Of Chippewas
fred on the Sioux while they we're in the act Of
entering Gov. Wilkes house. The Sioux took
possession of the house, and removing the
"chinking" from between the logs, returned the
Gre with eject. From this time until midnight
constant ire was kept up between the Indians
Six Chppewss, three Sioux, and Two Assini.
BONES were killed during the struggle. Gov.
Wilkes daughter, In passing within range OF
the comhstants, was severely wounded In the
thigh by an arrow. Mr.. M'Fstridge describes
the scene % terribly sxcitIpgr and relates
instances Of great individual bravery. One
Chippewa, con Of the chief, Red Bear, was
shos three times In an endeavor to enter the
house; at each shot he fell TO the ground, but
raised himself and pushed forward; bis progress
was stopped at the threshold by one Of the Sioux
cleaying his head through to the chin with an
sxe. e1.E ~ D.
The house occupied by the Sioux 10 about
two hundred feet from the river. The Chippe.
was surrounded it, and to make their escape,
the Sioux were comp .lled to run that distance,
and wade the river to the south bank, In the
face Of constant Are from their enemies.
This they did, aided BY the darkness Of the
night, with the loss Of one warrior, who was
ioani dead BY the Chippewss in the morning 90
the south bank Of the stream. The Sioux left
behind them thirtytpo horses lin addition 70 the
twelve stolen ones) and the dead bodies Of
three Of their warriors. sa
Mr.. M'Fetridge states that the residence Of
Gov. W like resembled slaughter house on the
morning after the conflict. Five Chippewas
and two Sioux were lying dead on the floor,
which was coyered with their blood. The Sioux
did not scalp the dead cbipPevas in the house,
nor mutilate their bodies. The chippewss we're
more brutal; they cut upthe bodies Of t,sit fess,
y Although he hall breeds as BIZ. Joseph rs,
Trained tom taklpg Any part In tho bghs, they
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
ToIicwav,s pills and ointment.

holioway's Pills and Ointment'
Abscssses of many years standing have yield,
ed under a short course Of theee anti-septio and
detergent medicines. The Ointment cleanseea
the sore ofSell irritating puruldnt matter, AND
imbuss tho fbres and tissues with new lite ano
vigor, while the Pills, purifying the blood, neu'
tralize the noxious humors and expel themfrom
tho system. IN skin diseases Of whatever char.
acter, tumors old sores, liberated legs, eto, tht
Sold by all Druggists at 25c,, &c., and 81 pei
box or pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

letter written 6y tho RsvJ. Hoine, psster Of Tho
pistrepontStreet Baptist Church BrcotIyn, NJ Y, to
tho SJou,al and Messenger" Cincinnati o. and speaks
yolums,ip favor ofthat worid.rnowned medicine, MRs
Wustsw's soormresnoP voR oHiIDRss TErrnmsi
awe Gee an advertisment "a your columns Of MRS
WtkLow's BoornNe evRuP. Now We never said q word
In ayor of paten medicine before In our life. but We
say to your readers that this no hum
bus--ws iiIvf TRlkp IT, AND K,ow II TO N kfL IT
eLslss n u probably oDeofthe most successful medi-
en 81 ne day because II isohe Or tho best And thops
6f your reAdes who have babies better than ~
Jay Ina puPply.n'n ~ y -, - "a. oc9T;lyd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
News from, the south.
The RlohEond Di.pstsA of.the sd.aoonsain
the following: -
HANDsoME FLAG.

->-~ .Sea~"@"b'
s4F HANpsonE FLAG. fAts
A beautiful Confederate states dag, fabrica.
ted by thu fair hands of the ladies' Of Balti-
more, has been sent by them to Richmond 10
Capt. J. Lyle Clarke's company of Maryland
volunteers. II will be presented to them this
evening, at{six o'clock, after dress parade, al
the Fair Grounds Gen. John d, Winder, Of
Mary yland, Inspector General, will participate
10 the ceremonies incident to the occasion. The
same company has also received very hand
some Gag Of the State of Maryland from ladies
of Baltimore. 80
The Richmond Dispatch Of Tuesday. says;
Lieut.. George w. Alexander, of the First
Regiment of the Maryland Zouayes, reached
Richmond on yesterday morning with forty ODD
prisoners Of war, captured on the Potomac ear.
ly on Saturday morning, The prisoners con.
sisted of twenty three free colored and nine
teen white persons, taken on board the St. Mich.
oias. They were committed tojail:: The Z'u.
ave Regiment has been for some time past In
process Of formato by Col. R. Thomas, Of Rich
ard, Lieut. Alexander (Adjutant), Lieut.. F.
Gibson and others, 10 Baltimore.
Several shops connected with the Virginia
Penitentiary were destroyed by dre on last Mon
day. Loss $4,000.
THE PRIZES.
The vessels captured by the steamer ST
Nicholas, after the St. Nicholas herself had
been captured, are as follows: Brig Monticello
from Brazil, bound to Baltimore, with $500
bags Of coffee. Schooner Mary Pierce, from
Boston, bound to Washington City, with 26I
tons of ice. Schooner Margaret, from Alexan
dria, bound to Staten Island, with 27O tons o.
coal. E.
Lieut.. simms, G. s. N, was put in charge O.
the Monticello; Lieut. Robert D. Minor, g. 8
NJ, in charge Of the Mary Pierce, and Lieut.
Thornborn, of the Virginia navy, 10 charge o.
the Margaret. The vessels, as well as the cap
tured and capturing steamer, are all In the Rap
pahannock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
MOVEMENTS IN wrsrraN VIRGINIA.

BEKLINeroN, July 9.
- Our troops took possession Of the hill this
morning, where skirmishing has been going on
for two days past. The rebels have probably
fallen back, and are reported going out toward
Beverly. This report is not authenticated. A
prisoner captured this morning reports the rebel
force ct 800. He says over 1000 would sur.
render II they knew they would not be killed on
sight. Their officers tell them they would.
We are watching for flank movements. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,
NlOFFAT,s LIFE pILI,s,

IN all Of costiveness, dyspepsia bilious and live
affections piles rheumatism. feveH and sgues, obsti
nate head aches and all general despgepeps Of health
the Pills have invariably proved esftain and speed
REMEDY. single trial viii place the Life Pills beycnl
me reach ofoompetitOn in the eaimaiion Of svsy pa
lient. 10y
DF. Monats pherix Bltter vii be found equsily 81
ncadous In all cses Of neryeds debility dyspepsia head
uche the sickness incident females ipdelcate health
and every kind Of vaatnsss Of the digestive organs.
For sale BY DR.. w. y .MoYRAT, 3a5, Broaduay, MY.
and BY All Drugsists, III msy2s-dheIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
LETTER FROM CAPTURED LIfuTEaAvr-co coLoEEI
AT RICHMOND. .,Avft,in

Lieutenant. Colonel Bowman of the Penn.
sylvanIa Eighth, and his private Secretary, Mr.
Chase, were mysteriously captured BY the reb.
els on the 18th ult., on the heiehta opposite
Williamsport, Md. Nothing was heard from
them until few days since, when q rebel sol-
dier appeared opposite Williamsport, bearing q
flag Of truce and letter from the Lieutenapt.
Colonel to his Colonel. The letter gives no par.
ticulars Of the capture, but merely mentions II,
and says: ss- - ~ @ tf'
The same night we were dispatched, under
guard, to Winchester, Va, arriving there at s
A. M. of Thursday. Thursday night, withn no
guard, but under written parole, We were sent
to these headquarters, arriving In this city about
4 p. M. Of yesterday. We have been treated
from the first moment of our arrest with the
utmost courtesy, and bhvethe liberty Of the city
under parole. The only Inconvenience we suf-
fer arises from the lack Of extra clothing or The
means Of procuring il. Unfor.unately left my
purse In my trunk, and, with the exception Of a
few dollars in Mr., Chase's pocket, am entirely
without funds. 81 - frsgs c1gEJp pai
Withthis letter will come instructions how
remittapces may reach rs 7 enclose nv draft
on the Wyoming Bank for Sl00, and Mr.. Chase, 4
on J. G, Miller Esq, ior $50. bsi Il ashs'iys
He wishes you TO place 70 your account the
balance in his favor at the bank Of Chambers-
burg. rtft as t,ia,s5ts ar sto7s--vsi ao,-
Please inform my family, the regiment and
our friends, Of my safety and health cannot
speak too highly OF the kindness and respect
with which We have been everywhere met, and
the warm sympathies that have been extended
TO US on every hand. Hoping that q sa,isf, ,cto.
~ exchange, or otbcr release, will soon festote
me 70 my iriends at home again, igai
ts. lam. yOurs trrly, ., .
fSigned] n 8i but s. BOWMAN y
Lieut.. Col. Eighth Reg. o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

are apprehensive of an attack from 4 body Of
Sioux, now eDcamped o. Deyll's Lahe, The
Sioux promised 70 return and settle accounts
quitoes-a very fcrcible simile in that locality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

[oorrespondenee Of the Cincinnati oomnercisl.l
Pickets at Birds Point Fired Upon.
.s ~. CnRo, July9.
Eos. Con: The pickets around the camp at
Birds Point were fred into last night by arebel
scouting party, numbering some fifteen or twenty
men. Several shots were interchanged with no
serious result, as least to our men. The great.
est excitement was manifest, both at the Point
and Camp Defiance. The boys were ready In a
moment. thinking that perhaps there was q
fight at last. p 1dt DELTA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
CONSTANT AND BLOODY sKIRMrsHINd NEAR BREL'
oa INoroN LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. 2 o.
BEsInsros, Va. (neer Graftonll

IT,. ,;a,,a e, M.csny. y o'l ~ (;
ing Iunss Hym mooislAh s p ale ,na' me ne
supposed to De advancing from Beverly; Their s
~ oes1 snalP sni ~. ~ ~ uay w .ue sooa
90 knon - sno isis DssIsl, ns.a IN siCnl ~
sne nne 1ccup,ea oy 'ns xnio - Ioarssen.n, ou
oauety .1rew ssyerai , saei,s ~. anu .ss .ounas y
gssps anu nS Innns.sr ,nso INC eoe' SopPoss. ~.
VI ons n. snou'Ss an s.eons' "Sv ";
s;N snoh' hp1ss Is: ny T VI VIZ ",,;.S s ~
A'., s.u Oo ~. III, S..t sad ssot aa"s
.no sue woyas - 'nJ sns't os' ~ @ o. ,y,.i Iv-s
num2er % tne lepsis, Wno ,', sIrn ra,nso riso
SHsy sSlvesy ~ M YM's. s;sM s DsA, ad y .s.u yvun
o%sa ~ ~. .nuinns qua auu s".a az
S.nsis SH.I sssnI m vye ,USIu S ,v my
Seau oou,es ~ .ne "oou'' anu p'ousn' 'n w un'' ~
io,ns, ru funs, y ~. q ,la,
Inc Seorglans are ofessea IN gray, we lack;
ees Amos the same as tnose OF the indiana
troops.o. 80 Ha.-. .L
During the day, the pickets OF the Ohio -Four.
teentb killed two mounted scouts, and captured
three horses and three others o. the enemy, :.
The pickets OF the lodiana Ninth have killed
I'VE men, who were seen 70 fall. Alter the
hring OF the hrst shells, the enemy we're seen
carrying on dead bodies on httets OF poles.
Two men Of the Indiana Ninth were wounded
slightly. ,,9tsay9 >, - 49,,
Ths rebels are armed WIN Mlnie riiies and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
[oonsspondspcs of the oinslnnstl cOnnsrclal.l
{ From Iseeilmgten, virslnia.
IpvAEce or THE sRIsADr o. ors. MohRrs TO
IKELIsefoS THE InroRrARcr OF TRz POSITION

4. |||.||
ApyAEoe or THE saIsADr o. oka. Moaas TO
pkELIperoN THE InroRrARcr OF THE POSITION
--sxvKaE sKIaMIsHIEa.
BEELIseros. Va, July 7th,,ls6l.
: The Brigade, Gen. Morris commanding. left
Phillippi this morning at o'clock In the follow.
Ing ordef,-IndianA 9th, Ohio l4th, Barnett's
ARTILLERY, Indiana 1th, three companies of the
Ohio 18th, three of the Ohio 18th, body guard
Company x, 9th Indiana, squsdron Of Cavalry.
Indiana 9th, one company Of the Virginia ID
and the Ohio 6.h.e There we're also several
companies Of the LIST Virginia 10 the column.
The force is about 4,500 effective men. One
company Of the Indiana 9Th and one OF the Ohio
18th took the advance as skirmishers. They
fired upon body of 40 of the rebel cavalry who
fed and were tracked by their blood, but no
formidable opposition was made to our advance
until we reached this place. Company G, In-
diana 9th, Capt. Moody, advanced round Q hill
10 the south Of this point, and entered thickly
wooded hill on the left Of the road. They had
nearly reached the summit, when 400 concealed
skirmishers fred BY platoons on them, killing
private William CARRIER, from Bradford Sta-
lion, Ind. He was shot through the forehead.
The Indiana boys fell back upon their regi-
ment, which was advancing on the right Of the
road, but not till they had brought down some
Of the rebels, who still hold that hill, as an or
der not TO advance was given. We have thus
occupied this strong position, commanding the
roads TO Phillippi and Morgantown-completely
cutting on the rebels on this side. Three pieces
of artillery, the 7th and 9th Indiana and Ohio
l4th, guard the road from Laurel Hill, with
strong pckets thrown out to hold every point
occupied Skirmishing 10 constantly going on.
We shall advance as soon as intelligence 10 re-
ceived from McClellan's column, which 10 now
moving up from Beverly. Our troops came
through 10 admirable order, arriving here at Z
o'clock. The citizens reported the rebels very
strong. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11

DLACK STRAW BONNETs AND Ell
= octs ? 077 -IIr = No. 90. High street
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-13
Nerratb in SOafbtmat0m.

Na& Grfobrungen, psren 0abrBeit bur6 Sat,
ten tepielen miro, pimmelt Die SunoeS 70altpt-
fobt BON Gerratbern unO Sptunen, bic ale Wftt=
tel Der gSelt fir 9e9etli9t era6ten CUR unter9rae
buu9 per 9iestsrung, gum Gerratb en- Der Gpns
~fttuttUY. StetS bereit, jepe 0nnlt gu 9enieBen,
irel6e cine gu milbe 9te9terung tbnen Su 9eipab=
pen bereit III, lteben lie nidt an, eben pteIe GunII
gum Na9tbeile pieier Ne9ierung 5t perpenoeu.
Die drgltsn Spione gebSre1 aber DEM tpeitlt9en
@eI0le9te an unb le lteben niGt an, ltd itnter
Dem Gortpanbe bss vlAwaderen @elGleAts" gu
pen aentetnlten unD erbdrnltAlteo Sptcna9en
serpenoen gu lafen, @tni9e Oieler Werf3eu9e
9eeen bic 9ieoterung eebGren rer lcsetannteu
g16beren @lale" an rno tie linp eS, Die ltets rtt=
ter Der Mtaste i9rer S9tpdAe uro Der Gildii1=
ten, Die man 9e9en le 5u nebrnen Babe, pfen tbre
Spntpatbte nit ben &ebelen funo tbun unb
ni@t anlteben, p%enlel6en Gfentlt6 ben Sie9 gu
wMnI6en. Sn ben Salpns unp gpupDir5 bic
fer Gerrat6ertnnet miro Der Hebellipn Dfentltd
.poB g8crt gerepet uub es merpen bort @ldre &C.
lHmiepet, peren Nusfi6runs gu Derbinpern ea
pa9rli9 Manner ninnmt. 0ebeirte mitteru1Gt-
lt4e Gerlammlun9ea mcrpen 9ebalten unp mas
paS @mpGrenpite BET Der 9an3en @eI9i9te III, III
DaB Otejent9en, Die Ifh 3um mitternaAtltaei'
Gerratb b~tneeben, meiltens Menl6en lino, Die
ppn Der @uape Der 8unpes .8e9ierun9 ibr 9an5ea
2eben lang eriltirt 9aben unp Die tegt tbrem Ga-
terlonbe ben S~Glon9enlpbn be5 llnpanfeS sat
len.
@enn pieS ntGt enoet, 70 1T pas Gaterlanr
Dem lbpdr3eten gerratb anbeimseseben, unr
penn bic @lenben, Die benlelben lpinnen, niGt
nit e~tierner 6anb er9rifen unp unlfabliA ge-
rna6t perpen, 70 Miro es nod lan9e paaerlt, bis
Die 9ie9ieruug einen 9lan CUR llnterpriifaa9 Der
9tebellton enttperfen faur, Der rt6t btuuen eint=
gen Stunpen 1T ben 9anpen pe5 6einpeS mare.
Der g9btlapelpbia enquirer" tbeilt III pieIe CT
ge3iebun5 etne reue 8etdtt9un9 nit, inbem Der
lelbe in etnem 8rtefe BON GbarleItpn la9t, wte
fcl9ts
rGiele, bic III Der SGlaAt Bet Bull Stun ma
ren, linO leitber in @6arletpn 9etpele einise ma
rem perpuupet, dnbere famen, urt lire SOFTEN In
DEN sebeiligten 8pben Gir9tniens gu perl6arren,
ale aber paren bartn ii6eretntimmenp, paB Die
8unDes- 9te9ierung In 0a1binetpn AUDI nt6t ct
uen S6ritt tbun tonne, pbne penlelben BON Ser
rdtbern Dem 6einpe Derrat9en gu leben. 8erra=
tier iOlen in glep, gprf, philadelphia, Baltimore
unp Nal9in9tUn ietn ulp nm 70 titbuer tretber
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