davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

The steamer Pacific arrived at the Bay
on Sunday last, from Victoria aud Portland,
with 800 passengers aud 100000 iu trea.
sure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

TIE corrected militia roll Of San Fran.
cisco contains rs, 900 names.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

AN ordinance has been passed by the Super
visors Of Sacramento contracting the fire lin.
its Of that city
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
NOTICEI

The first Magician OF the 10th century, will exhibit
At Moore's Flat. Wednesday, Sept 10th
At San Juan. ............. Thursday, Sept. 1lth.
Sept. 8. +. f. BOYLE, Business Agent
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
SOIREFS MAGIouEI

Which has for him the most enthusiastic en-
comums from the refined and educated, and siam.
ped him the master spirit of the
NE G R o Nj A NTIC ARTi
The entertainments presented by Mons Hermann
are entirely original in conception design and per
fOrmance. His feats are all Of them Novel wonder
fu and peculiar 10 himself
Mons EDWARD HERRMANN'S wonderful ner
formance is the result of loug life Of study wear,
of experience and research. In all the Russian
German, French and Spanish cities in which Mon,
Hermann has appeared, there has been but one
unanimous opinion of his merit expressed by per
sons Of all ages, and all have pronounced him the
FIRST MAGICIAN OF the 10Th Century. Even those
who have witnessed the called SIiracles Of the
Jugglers of the Celestial Empire the seemingly su.
pernatu raj and incOmpreht nsible tricks practised
by the Fakirs of India, declare them 10 be totally
eclipsed by the performance of
The Great PrestidigItOteur:
The box.Ofice will be open on Monday and Tues
day, from 10 A. n. to O'Clock, when seats nay be
secured.
Price OF Admission n....................SI.O 90
Doors open at ~ O'Clock; performances to com.
mence at O'Clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
gerada gemOtrat.

Thomas BOyce is our Agent for San Francis
CO. He is authorized to receive advertisements and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
TO receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

Hs- This permanent stock Of Dry-GoOds-the
largest ever seen In the Mountains of California
was bought for CASH and we will guarantee to sell
cheaper than any other establishment can possibly
sell LADIES Call and examine our Goods before
purchasing elsewhere. Give US one trial.
Nevada Sent a. 1852 CHINN 4 COLBY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY l5 1862.

THE SECRET History OF THE GREAT RE-
BELLIoN.-The New York Tribune publishes
at length the Constitution and the Minutes of
the Southern Rights Association of St. Helena
Parish, South Carolina, during the years 1850
and 1851, by which it seems that its members,
comprising some Of the most influential in
South Carolina, years before the Republican
party had name, ten years before it came in
to power, moved, so far as there seems to have
been any immediate motive, by the events
which led to the Compromise of 1850, and the
Compromise itself, bound themselves together
to establish Southern Confederacy. Among
the names signed to this association is that of
Mr.. Trescott, Assistant Secretary of State un-
der Mr. Marcy, and r. w. BarnweIl, member
of Congress from that State. This ascocia-
tion was doubtless only one of the many which
existed in South Carolina.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

encouraging. The bridge over Green river
has been finished, and the principal portion of
General Buell's command have crossed it, and
are slowly marching towards Bowling Green,
where .at the latest accounts General Johnston,
the rebel commander, had not over thirty five
thousand men. AS General Buell's offensive
brave and true soldiers as can be found, it is
not hard to conjecture the result. Col. Gar
fields brigade, which had been sent to look
after Humphrey Marshall, at last accounts was
marching on Prestonburg, driving the rebels
before them; while Gen. Schoepff holds Zol-
licoffer in check, and keeps him from going to
the relief of Bowling Green.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

ANOTHER Victory IN SOUTH CAROLINA BY
the arrival of the Vanderbilt at New York. we
have dates from our forces in South Carolina
to the Sd inst. General Stevens, with about
four thou sand five hundre Federal troops,
advanced on the mainland on the 1st, and took
possession of the rebel batteries after short
resistance of the rebels, the brigade being as
sisted by the gunboats, which shelled the bat
teries. Gen. Stevens then followed up to
within six miles of the Charleston Railroad,
the rebels retiring to their batteries, which are
said to be very strong, on the railroad. The
rebel force estimated at from 10000 to
$4,000 men, under Gen. Pope, and their loss
is not known. The loss on the Union side was
eight wounded, among whom was Major Wat
son, of the Eighth Michigan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

The UNION SENTIMFNT.-Oft the Union SEN
timent in Richmor d, Mr.. Gillette gone of the
released prisoners) speaks with the greatest
positiveness. He says the Union feeling is
great, and would be effective for the suppress
sion of rebellion, if the whole of Virginia was
not under the heels of the 1900 ruffians sent
from the Cotton States. The State is held
down by terrorism, aud a savage discipline
maintains the Rebel army in position through
privations and discomfort, enough to try the
best troops. Another fact significant of the
feelings of the rebels is, that the Virginia
postmasters are prohibited from taking any
currency save Federal specie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

A FIGHT AT HUNTERsvILLE.-The skirm isl
in Western Virginia, alluded to in our last,
was a brilliant little affair. General Milroy,
hearing that force of over 700 rebels, with a
large amount of stores, were at HunterSville,
determined to defeat them, and if possible
capture all they had with them. Accordingly
he despatched 750 Federal troops, cons listing
of infantry and cavalry, who, after an hours
skirmishing, defeated the rebels and captured
their stores and clothing to the amount of
$4,000. The loss on the side of the rebels
was eight killed and wounded.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

AN lNCIDENT.-Among the rebel troops op-
poslte Washington is a ssfierce'' company
known by the name OF 'sTigers." They hail
from New Orleans. Two Of them were recent
ly shot for some outrage committed by them,
of which no mention has been made in the
Southern papers therefore all is conjecture
as to it's nature. One morning shortly after
the execution, 'sas sequel" the officer of
the day and officer Of the guard, who were in
stsumental in the arrest of the ssTigers," were
found with their throats cut.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

HAScocK.-On the 4th, while the 5th Con-
Asctlcut regiment was protecting the laborers
"ho were rebuilding the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Hancock, were attacked by 6,OOO
teOels and forced to retire to this side OF the
'O'omac. The rebels then destroyed the rail-
'0ao and telegraph and threw a number of
'usu into Hancock, after which they retired,
eH''ng done little or no damage. Our troops
ave been reinforced.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

DEsPoSDING.-The Richmond Examiner of
the I'd says; "The year closed under gloomy
auspices with check at Dranesville and a
rumored disaster in Missouri The year
which yesterday began has opened with evil
tidings. We fear that there is no doubt of
the fact that the Northern Union has consent
ed to the surrender of Mason and Sldell and
with that event all hope of an immediate alli-
ance between the Southern Confederacy and
Great Britain must CEASE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

The GUNBoAT EXPEDITIoN.-The gnnboats
that are to operate on the Mississippi will have
pretty difficult obstacle to overcome, if the
reports which come from Cairo be true, to the
effect that six hundred submarine batteries
have been placed in the river by the rebels
between Cairo and Columbus-wh are in
tended TO blow up our boats if they venture
within their precincts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

From CANADA.-The delusion lately prevail
ing among the Canadians, that the United
States purposed commencing hostilities "a
gainst their country, has, for the most part,
been happily dispelled by the able and pacific
letter of Secretary Seward to Lord Lyons, on
the Trent affair. Nevertheless, that portion
of the Canadian press which have always been
extolling the rebels and bitterly denouncng
our Government are still busy at work exhort-
ing their people to enlist for the purpose ssof
repelling raid of Federal troopsl lon Canada
as soon as the civil war comes to an end
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

CorToN SEED.--Many applications having
been made to Secretaries Seward and Chase,
by citizens of Illinois, in reference to cotton
seed. they have promptly offered their aid in
procuring it from the vicinity of Port Royal.
1t appears that large number of acres will
be planted by the farmers of Illinois the COM
ing year, if the seed can be procured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

ARMY CoNTRAoTs.-The day of speculations
in army contracts is drawing to close. The
War Department will hereafter require parties
Offering to make muskets, to be owners of
machine shops land possess in money, skill land
experience, the guarantees that they willpunc-
tually and completely fill contracts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

A boy named Lloyd, whilst playing with a
pistol on Now Years day, in Hollidaysburg,
had his hand badly shattered by premature
discharge of the weapon. Boys should re-
member that gunpowder and pistols are dan
gerous playthings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

UrAH.-A mass meeting was held at Great
Salt Lake, Utah, on the 7th, at which resolu-
tions were passed relative to the admission of
that Territory into the Union as State. Del
agates were chosen to meet similar delegates
from the different counties on the Goth, to
draft and adopt Constitution and form Of
State government, to be submitted to the
people Tor their acceptance or rejection.
Congress will be memorialized for the adms-
sion Of Utah during the present session.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

CHARLESTON rebels of Charleston, no
doubt, anticipating an attack on that place,
have removed Colonel Corcoran and number
of Federal prisoners from the Charleston Jail
to Columbia, the capital of the Palmetto State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

DAVID CONFER, dispatcher for the Penn'a
Railroad at Huntingdon, was so severe ly in
jured, several weeks since, by being caught
between two cars, that he died in about two
hours afterwards.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

MATAMoRAs.-Late advices state that the
English feet had taken possession of Matamo- y
ras last week. The city is in Mexico, on the
Rio Grande, and nearly opposite Brownsville,
TeyaS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

A REBEL PRIsoN.-A great prison is being
bui 1t in Salisbury, n. c., nclosing 10 acres.
The building is capable of containing 500
persons. There are now in Richmond ,029
prisoners and there have been sent to Ra leigh
80, to New Orleans 1876, to Charleston 150 to
Tuscaloosa 500, Salisbury 176, ,and 43 in jail
making in all 2,576 There have also been
released and sent home Sc, died in prison 100,
and have escaped. The number that died
in the Hospitals is not given.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

New ORLEANs.-The rebels in that city as
sert that they have thirty thousand troops
there for the defence of the city, and that
twenty thousand more are within short call.
cannon,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

1t is reported that our troops have taken pos
session of Portsmouth, N. c., and that there
are ten Yankee steamers in Pamlico sound.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

From all portions of the great West intelli-
gence brings favorable accounts of the growing
wheat crop, and it is stated as a general fact
that, at this season of the year, appearances for
an abundant harvestwere never m ore promising
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

The Toronto Leader says hundred thousand
volunteers will be in arms in Canada before the
dawn of spring, and that twenty five thousand
regulars viii be ready to support them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

The REBEL ARMY.-The Richmond papers
are growing considerable in regard to the con-
ditiOn of their troops. The Examiner says
that there is ''too much drunle mess among
the officers on the Potomac that the men,
''living in idleness. grovelling in their tents,
with no other occupation than VIII at is afford
ed by greasy pack of cards' is dcmoralizDg
the army--and that their young men are un-
willing to betake themselves to the wretched,
half-fed life of dirt, vacancy and idleness in
the camps. Such is the condition of their ar
my according to the Richmond papers, and
truly a sad picture it is.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-15

MExIco.-It is said that Mexico has done
everything in her power to satisfy the de-
manGs of England and France, and it is sup
posed that those nations will be satisfied with
seizing and holding a port as guaranty, until
their claims are fully met. Spain, in this
case, will be left to her own unassisted re-
sources The hereditary hatred of the Mexi-
cans for Spain will blaze out with the old fe-
rocIty, if they have only that power to con-
tend with. The Spaniards will find them
selves cooped up at Vera Cruz, until the an
nual fever decimates their ranks, and then
they will be glad to patch up an inglorious
peace and retire.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26
Oen Ger petomaes 2Irmcc.

SSn Gem acknowledgement crlbo6 an
Wittncb Gin Soloot cincn &0merorcr
uno SreunN. inoem CT i'm Sderj onlc0tt
uno, ais oo6 8epeDr unucrmutbetcr Eei.
ie lc69in9, oicicn mitten ourb'6 S0eri
traf. 2(t6 Der llnolHtflitbc lcblo6 ju so:
oen tirStt, Worf iib Der pillenlofe M0r.
Der ouf ibn uno maCbtc ieinen S1mcrjcn
iibcr Die unIclioe Shat ourtb bittcre &lo.
0cn uno SclbltpOrwlrfe Cuff. llnbc0reif.
litb 1T eS, Dap bicic &inoereien nod imz
mer fein Gnoe oenommcn baben, nahz
ocm fbon 70 piele ocrarti9e 6dlle Ocroc.
tommen ino.
Die 2(rmce mtcr McGlc(an miro fir
Die nGblten jpci @otbtn nibt5 untcr.
neEmen, oa c5 btiBt, Dap c6 70 Ian9c Belt
nimmt, bi6 Der Ylon oc6 SclobCrrn feline
p0lli9c Gntpflun8 finocn fam =
Die Srau @encralin WcSlcuan bcfin.
oct iid) felt por8cltern bel ibrcm @emabl,
ocm SbcrfeloDrrn Der Yotomoc lrmee.
Ole peutlte Oipiion bilpct Ole Gcfcrpc
Der @otomoe Nrmee uno ftebt bel Scrtc6
Citation, cini92 Wicilen ienfcit6 Nlerons
orio,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26
Oer 81. Con0reE.

SS 6 n 8 to n, II. WGrj. Senat.
llnter orn Gtn9anafn waren prtttiorsn 9cgen pis
fir Sflapert' emancipation.
Serr Salc tsuntruSir. pn6 bic Naral. Commit.
tee nn9rprlcn tprrbs, 8rrIu6e ii6er bic 9Sibrr'
ltanesdIernr S6iHsbstlsibunssn anju1ram. an.
9encmnrH.
SauS. Der 8d6luB bss Srnats, Der ten
SrieaSmini0rr autCriIrt, @sltSerwi10ung Der
SinIslRaatrn gum 8rtuf Der @uesnblungsn bon
Scluntrrrs anlunstmsn uno bem g4unIdr eemG6
fir ben trlltmmtcn 3wrd su Ssrwsnbsn, wurrr
pom Saule SeErbmIst. @bsn 70 frat bas Saus
oem SCrI6la9e Der @cnfsrsnj Committee, In
SSug auf bic SuIlrrsbil Elm. DaS usue @fs
icb brfimmt, baB bic Sutltr fiinfta fir ibr Gut.
tabrn an ben SCIOatsn nur ben 6ten 3tdt tcr
WcnatelDbnuna inne brbalten btirlen. llrbCr'
trrlun9en bIGIsr Scrl6rift inb nit StraIe telsst
Der &rie9Sminiler wurbs UNI NusfunIt crs
lutt, burh tptn gentle 5atJcuse usulid genie
ttet unO mas itr Elm Yrris fir bisGeltsn trSablt
WCrbrn Iri.
ge i6tn9tOm t8. Mdrs. Sr. gpt.
Icn trrihtrtc tber ben 8sl&lub, Der brm Yrdi.
benton bic Waht 9tt, GOmmnnbantsn pcn Jslc.
trupprn, Ubne 8dd1tt auf @nricnnridt, su er
rtnnsn. Die Nudt. piltdbrli4 Sifisrr ou!
oem Dtrnile 3u rntla0en, il auiOrarten. 81
eIrIer 8crm pabrtr Der Sef6Iub.
Das Saus bertrt6 titer bic 8ia, bic 8elpn
rr5 observation-disclosures Der @rmrr trtrtfTrnb.
Serr Slnfe (SbiU) brI6wcrte ih iitrr Der
ldlcdt:n 3ultano Der rsillhrn Nrmrrtcepitdlsr
5m Sltn fGnbsn tie SOleatsn leiblI@ quite N6.
partun9, atsr I'm Belsn Isisn prle brnUe Gel
patrn rur6 Iraftare SsrnaGlG6gana srmCree
tucrbsa. Gr babe bic trngrnblr @uifOrbnun
gen ron Gltun rrtaItrn, stpas ,u tbun, UNI ibr
SG9ne gu rstten.
WGr3 20. - Sm Grnat pute tom 9uli,
GcmnItIrs bic Sia fir 8ribdie Ter Gtaatrn, III
emanjipiun wcIlsn. nit Der gmpfctlune ,uridtr
rihtrt, tpr 5u paIlirsn.
Die Bill, tucIhe w(, ba6 Der @c6alt Der Ser
Staatrn Dtilritt 9lttornrys ntht iter $4,000
tetrnarn uno bcmeemab frirt wrrtm fol-, purt
3urid9sltObrn.
6auS. - Der 9eridt trsiiali6 GenIur be
YrrBr lclI AM 1 , MOntas I'm 2pril CUR 9rott
un9 fUnmsn.
Sr. 0idmen bonn Suai, COMMITTEE trrihtr
bic Bills tejiisIid, @UnfiSfatcn bes 9tete(tns@i
acntbumS uno empfrblt lie ni6t su paIlFrrn D
9ntstra6tnabme purbr perIhctrn.
Damn Drbatlr iibr bic Sarbia.
Ndr32l. Sm Ssnat fam bic Sia su,
8sratbuns um zine Sanunsn, ,@ieerrri au rrh'
ten. Wian fam bamt gu tcnem Stlu6.
Sm $ SauIr paBirts bic SiG, prI&e te
StruCrleutCn. Sn9rnieurs unb WatroIen auf beI
STenigtrn Staatrn &anOnenbpptrn ibr Ysn.
icnsn 3u1hert.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26
Gin rpidltiace OcfCk.

Senotor Sbermon bat i'm GonorcB,
Elm 9elce einberitbtet, lpelbe6 Die Son:
fl6caton oe6 8Cfigtbum5 oller 9ano: unt
See Sffljiere Der IufFGnoiibtn, Dec
9rclioentcn, 8ice- YrCll0enten, Der Gon.
0reB8licber uno Hibtcr Der io9. Gonf.
Stodtcn, Der Stoot6 8ruUerncure, Sc:
lee9cbun96mt9lieoCr uno Stoot8rittcr,
wdDe in 3ufunft bcn Gio sur Inter;
ltlem9 Der rebcuiibcn Gonititution as.
le0en, Der Nerloncn, relbe frubcr Gin @b
rendmt inter Ocn Ser. StaatCn biclten
uno nabDcr Elm lcltbe5 untcr oen bcIo9
ten Sonf. St1aten annabmen, fclpie al [.
Ter Sclber, Die Seiietbum in lopalcn
StaatGn ei9nen unO ppn ieBt an notb oic
Hebellion untcritiBtn cpCr iDr &orlbut
0eben, uoritDreibt.
8tmdB oCr ,. eft. miro oa6 in Den
lop1len Staatcn bcfinolibe Gi0cntbun
lol6cr ptrloncn i'm @cribt5lpC9e gum
Seitcn oeo Ser. Stdotcn SCboBl6 gum
Sertluf 9ebracbt. sSi5 jur GinleitmN
piele6 9tctbt6perfobr brcn6 miro ooS nit Sc:
ibla9 belt9te Gl8entbum CUR Ni6pcGtion
9cItellt. Gi9cntbm oa5 beIdj6oi9t nor:
ocn, ootr ju 8runot 9cbcn fam, Iou be:
must ootr pert0uft merbcn 9cmdB Ger
}nfcrocrun9 Der Ne9ieruno, uno feline
Der porbcr beibrlcbcnIn pcrloncn follcn
naCb @dlllrun9 oielC6 lftc5 cinrn SfIo.
pen baltcn t6nncn, lpclWcr ibncn frtibcr
on9Cbort bItte.
Den Oiitrift9critbtcn miro bie Suri5.
oiftiOn 6e6 &crfobrcn6 in bcn mtcr Die
SeltlmmunDen oielc6 Nttc6 follenpen
&lo0en uno &erfol9un9tn 5u0ctbeilt. -
Dem YrClbrntrn miro Die @rwalt CT.
tbeilt, cine 2tmneltit gu 8unfcn Der obcn
b3cibnctcn finf &Iaicn Don Ycrionen,
mtlbe curb biclt5 8cieB betroftn pcr.
Den, ju crl0IIcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26
----"-7-|7@ =
Gin AefabrIidth SpieIaeuA.

&cr eini0cn Nbcnocn CAB 6crr Goffi.
bp, Der GanciCat fir Die WoDorFclc in
Gamocn, gtelu Serlcp elm @1itmobl in
eincm oorti8cn 0otcl. Sci Ger 8dtocn:
belt wOlte CT cine Bombe jei9cn, reldc
bon Den Hebclltn icnlCit5 oe6 potcmac
ouf unltre Sruppen ob8CfeuCyt Woroen,
aber nitt erplcoirt mar, uno bic Scrrn
GaiiioD'6 &ruoer, oer bei ienrn Sruppen
itcbt, ole Gurioiitdt naO $oouie 9rl0irtt
bate. Der StbuB mar bCrtit6 bon Der
Sombe ob9enpmmCn uno feds pfunr
pulpcr eorau6 cntftrnt moroen, Die Soms
be lpo0 inocB INNER nc6 IS Yfuno. -
@c9en Gnoe oc6 8Gltmabl6, ais bercit6
pieIe Der @dite fib entfcrnt battcn, ia.
men jpci 8cuerleute Die ampeleno marcn
auf oen Glnfdll, eiuen brenncnoen Bin.
Der an Die 00Dlun0 Der Sombe ju lteCtcn.
Nu9enbIittlib crplooirte oiclclbe nit fc
furtbtbortr @crpalt, Dap Die bCi6Cn Scu.
crleute ouf Der Stcle fet0otrt uno oas
0ou6 burtD Die umberfie8enoen 8oms
bcnlplittcr bcoeuteno belbGoi9t murce.
8cn Den iibri9en nCb anweicnorn @d.
fen lpurbe fcincr ucrlcgt, pb9lcid) Die
Sombenfplittcr felblt oa6 ouf Ser anoc.
rem Sete Der GtraBe lic8enot 9au6 be-
i6doi0ttn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26

466 Srrn rnbtt', taruntrr man6r tSbnidb. I'm.
ter bsnletsn no sinise unIrsr tapfsr1en Sifi,ies
re unb SoleatCn, oter Der Serlul Der 8ebrlen
mub minbelttns tcppeIt 70 8rCB lsn, Oa bsren
Gdhsn ale Bafe bsbtdsn.
Sombarecmcnt am tTiIifiippi.
% ffJtrQs 0epe 1Geanp ben W a.
ri SecretSr.
gatro, t9. Ndr,. Die tcute pom Staa
am @hiffs Scntcn oatirt, naBs tei btr Snlrl
90. 10 pom n. NdrS sn9r9an8cne Nruiotds
ten Iautcn, pie fclst:
9Eir tatrn bsutr NdhmitIas 9artr Nrtrt mil
Der pbrlsn Sattsre ppn alien an bieIrm Yunftt
gebott. glur Shiibr BON bfm 5curr aus trr
5 Sorts pes 8tincre, baten uns gctrcffn. Cir
Sdub 3srbraG, na6brm er ,wsmal pns ptrt
Ord, unO cinmal baS untrre Dtd 9etrUTm bat
te Gin balteS Gubrnb Salfm unb tlirb rnplid
I'M Slide bsS 8Ia9s'nsS Sifbirs fBsn.
gBir Gatm bic Sorts ale ~ Stiidrn tuInm.
msnssl6Ueen, bic Gdncuen sntmannt, absr BIZ
No6t III itsr uns gefOmmsn, unO mir parrn 9e'
3wun9rn, ben 9lab gu Ssrlabsn, pbnr unIer 9err
gu trtnbt9sn, absr mOr9en wrrern mir psrer ba
ran 9cGm.
2m 8crb bsS Ct. Gouis II sine sr,osrne &a
n,ne estor1sn, wctsi 2 MGnnn auf tsr SteI
snGrtrt. 2 tUOlib, unp' 10 lrift Srrwunprt linp
Die M6rlrr babrn quite Drnar 8erilict.
u. ". YennUd d, SrniOr. SifiJsr.
Dffi5irGlcr ecrid)t.
6ouptQuartter St GOuiS. t8ta
MGrj. Cine Strcjfparle unter Col. gBrob Uni
Nnior Drafr, brlcbenO aus $50 Wann pom 6
M0curi unb Nrm 3. Soma GaUalirris=Hr rsimrn
lIno UUrgcRrrn in orr N1tr bon Salem in N'fan
lae rtma 1000 Wann Nsbrllsn untrr brn GUlU
nrls Coleman, BcUbFpsS mb Me5arIano brseS
net. yla6 snsm 14arfrn 9eiett wurbe re
5rinb Ia bic 5tu6t 0elhln9en nit SrrIuf be-
Gct g1cptferS unO 100 5ottsn uno Srrwun
betrn uno rinrr arUBsn Anlabl bon @rfanDensn
llnier GrrIalt tslctt In IS 5cbtrn unb S'rwun
oetCn. y. 9S. y u d, @en. Wnt.
Oie Rctellen 8attcrie bel Ncquia Gree
9erdunt.
90 ( G gtOn, 10. WGrb Die 9ietsl
fen taten asiisrn giaht bic SIranObattsrsn b
Ncouia Greet grrGumt unO oas @Irntabn. Drpr
Icws nnorre G'rtdups In StanO seasdt. Dir
mar bic lcbte 8stsasn,@ ,@atrrie am Yctcmar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-26
iDritrrrs pom 1irirgs(lbauplabe,
Sin anberrs 9rpbrS 1rcffrn,
SSom QGtucIlc1ltcr,


% moe Ter, Wirl %. Gin 3rrfen fant
Icute fritz. 4 Weilsn VCn BiGr auf Der Strabbury
StraGc, SwiGen @rusrll ShirlES' Gruppen uni
orn 9letllICn latt, In wtlhrm mir rtn Nann Der,
loren Gabm. Spiirr UNI 10 ll9r wurce cr,
Shmpf CIneuCrt unO bduCrtC bis gum DLntclprr.
ctn. Or 6cino untcr brm HCbcll @jmrral Sad
ion mar $4,000, uno unlcre WannIhaft tfidnr
nGr aus 5000. llalCr Grvlul bel ptrIcm ;rrtsn
Grcffcn 1T nod ntAt bftnnnt- Gin 9ett Iael
$50 an @stTptdrn uno TWwunrctrn. Der 3r.
trlIrn' Strlra III 100 ICbten unp iprnglrns 200
Srrwmnerten. llnietr Sruppcn natnrrn Side Sc
Iangenrn, 70 rrtrutrtCn mir aud GnIBr 1anpnrn
uno Gaillon5 unp pislr Wusfstrn. Der 0runo
rar In gGtrIIidtrt nit tIeasn gSaifrn btGrdt,
welae bic Jtetrlim In Grtr 8lu6t wsBwarin.-
Der 6snO wurts 9anSIit in bic 5luat scidla'
gen uno unIre GapalIGrs IL ptmlrtbrn no6ScIcbt.
@enrroI S&irle5 1T Iridt Yerpunbtt, bic prite'
rrn Seionprtriim linb nitt tsfannt.
Sin @rH&t gu gBai&instOn bat ss, CAP uns
lrrr 6ruppcn 9isu SrlranS eingrnUmmen bdttrn.
glaG rem lsbtrn SrriGtrn mar bic Snld 90.
10 nr4 niGt rIn9enCmmrn man mOllte nbrr
wiiIrn, bab li& Die 9rtrlIen fur einen 9tddus
Gin lpGtr Srridt Gat et, baB te Hf6rllsn
Generate McGuacd mO Ms9ntUIh pirfli6 lei
brm nrul&sn 9uifn in NrtanlaS eefaan l1np.