davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

TRIBUTE OF A FoRkIosER TO PRxsf'
lDzsr LrEcoLE.-The following incident
Is told by the Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Times:
s'Three gentlemen were recently en-.
gagged in conversation in front of one Of
the principal hotels in this city, while
the Presidents carriage was passing
The President was the only occupant.
One Of the gentlemen, foreigner OF
distinction and cultivation, in g manner
wholly involuntary, raised bis hat and
remained uncovered until the carriage
passed by. 'You forget you are in re-
publican America and not in Russia"
said one referring to the marked man
ner in which the person addressed had
saluted the executive. "Not at all, sir;
not at ALL" he replied. "There is the
only living ruler 1 sincerely reverence.
| could not avoid showing the feeling
Of which my heart is full, il ! would
He is a patriot. a statesman, a great
hearted, honest man. You Americans
reverence nothing in the present.
Your Washington had his traducers,
and few OF his cotemporaries esteemed
him a great man. Mr.. Crittenden, one
OF your statesmen, says that Mr.. Lin
coin can place himself nearest to Wash
ington in the hearts OF the people of
this country. l say to you that not
alone your posterity, but the posteriiy |
Of all the people who love honesty and |
revere patriotism. will declare that the
difficult part which President Lincoln I
was called in these times to perform,
required the exercise Of as noble func-
tions as the Father of his country"
ever possessed. 1t is anything but a
credit to you that you do not better
and honor the man that God /
has sent in these perilous times TO rule
the people of this republic" 1 have
given nearly bis words, but they fail to
show the earnest and impressive manner
in which they were spoken. The party
received the rebuke in silence; one at
least OF them. thought twas merited."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

Ar HoME.--Colonel PETER KINNEY
returned home on furlough on Sunday
morning last. He was taken prisoner
few days before be left his command,
but succeeded in effecting his escape
The Colonel looks well, and enjoys
about as good health as usual. He
expresses himself as well pleased with
the service. and also with his Regiment.
The 56th is acknowledged to be one Of
the best and most reliable in Gen. Hal.
leck's army.-Portsmouth Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
NECESSITY OF PUNCTUATION
The girl is either good or bad,
And which I wish IN kna1v.
ana Whlch wish 10 know;
May genii with punctilious hand,

May genii with punctilious hand,
My punctuation show.
She is an experienced GIRL in vice
and tCickedness she is never FOUND in
opposing the workers OF iniquity she
can DELIGHT in the downfall of her
neighbors she never REJoIcEs in the pros
perity Of her fellow creotures she is al
ways PLEASED when the poor are in dis
EEess She 3. elEays-Ieady To AssIsF=in
destroying the peace and happiness OF
society she takes no PLEASURE in serving
the Lord she is uncommonly DILIGENT
in sowing discord among her friends
and 0cquaintances she takes no PRIDE in
laboring to promote the cause OF
christianity she has not been NEGLIGENT
and stigmatizing all public teachers she
makes no ExERTIoEs TO subdue her evil
p0SSiOns she strives HARD to build up
Satan's Kingdom she lends no AID for
the support Of the Gospel among the
hedthen she contributes LARGELY 10 the
friends Of the evil adversary she pays
no ATTENTION 10 good 0dvtee she gives
great HEED to the deva she will never
GO to heoven she will go where she will
receive a just recompense of reward.
P. S.-If in reading the above, you
put semicolon at the end OF every
word in SMALL CAPS, the character Of
the person will appear to be that Of a
good girl; but if you place the semi
colon to the end of every word in italics,
and leave out the one first mentioned,
you will make her one of the trorst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

~The Southern Confederacy may
now be bounded as follows: On the
North by Mcclellan and Halleck. on
the East by Burnside and Hunter. on
the South by Fort Pickens and the
Gulf Squadron, and on the West by
Com. Foote, Gen. Butler, Com. Farra-
gut, Capt. Porter and Gen. Curtis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
-Asslot Of sece.b nr;,ors,.

HAs lot Of secesh prisoners were
being removed from Sandusky, Ohio, to
Johnson's Island the other day. one of
them, annoyed by the remarks of a
German Unionist. savsgely remarked,
ave eat Dutehmen down Soutbl"--
Ivy, den. you no eat Sigel." was the
prompt response. Seeesh passed or.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

H A Richmond paper says that
the people Of the South don't like jeff.
Davis's surroundings. Probably his
throat one Of these days won't like its
surroundings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
s-I.E D.v;.,s Adiutsnt General,

HJeff. Davis's Adjutant General.
publishes general order directing the
drafting of every male. white and ma
Lotto in the South capable of bearing
arms, whether they have substitutes or
not. Rather severe conscription--
much ssverer than Napoleon ever ven
tured upon. @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

R When Mcclellan strikes blow
at Richmond, he may not knock the
rebel army ''in the middle Of next
week." but he will knock it into SO
many pieces that they can't be found
By the middle Of next month.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

which patriotic people can supply the Govern
ment i indispeusaoly necessary 20 ard IN putting
down this wicked rebellion q the earliest no
moment. and that are therefore opposed 10
the mad schemes Of emancipation which have
characterized the legislation Of a majority in the
last Congress. by which an almost exhausted
Treasury has been depleted of millions of the
public money. and this At time when the united
energies Of our whole people are neeied TO vindi
cate the integrity OF our beloved Union and es
tablish the supremacy of our glorious Constitu
ton. That such policy must not only result in
sn unnecessary squandering of the hard earnings
pf the people. but must tend to prolong the bitter
strife now existing between the two sections of
the country, and food the Northern States with
thousands of ignorant and depraved negroes.
whose cheap labor must come into competition
with that Of the poor white man.
ResOiued, That the soldiers of our State, and
particularly those from our own county. merit
our warmeSt thanks. Their country called, and
nobly did they respond. On every battle field
they have proved themselves the bravest of the
brave. reflected upon their State and county the
highest credit. and reaped for themselves indy
ing fame Living, we shall honor them-dying,
they shall be remembered with Nations graft
tude.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
The best Policy to Make the Army


Gen Burnside, in his recent trip North, re-
marked "that all il going on well il you will on
Nv fill up the old regiments" And Gen. McCLEL-
Lam. in a late letter 10 the Governor of Maine
said that fifty thousand recruits to fill mp the old
regiments would be better than one hundred
thousand organized in new. We believe the bet
ter policy now would be to first FIJI up the old
regiments. The officers and men who compose
the latter have seen service, have had the expe-
rience which it will take time for the new to ac-
qure, with the advantage Of being in the field
ready for duty. One hundred and fifty thousand
men at once added to the old regiments would be
equal to double the number in regiments.
Why shall not this policy DO adoptedl The
only objection we have urged agvinst it is that
those enaged in raising men under the late call
of the President must be provided with satsfac-
tory positions in the service to indu, them to la
Dor. II this be true il is compensation, not pat
rictism. which tempts them to discharge duty
which all should gladly render. if possible with
out reward We trust this appeal of the Generals
in the field will be Needed and if il is responded
To. as il can be, the armies in Virginia can be re-
inforced. in the most effective way they can be,
with one hundred and fifty thousand men in at
least thirty days. In crisis like the present all
considerations of interest and ambition should be
surrendered to the higher obligations of patriot
ism. We hope Indiana will take the lead in of
fering the men she is now raising to fill up the
old regiments and thus add at once to the eff
cheney of the army in the field.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

We have not space to copy the notices OF the
great mass meeting of the 30th of July by the
Democratic press, but its proceedings and the
spirit which animated IL meet with the most cor
dial approval. The New Albany Ledger in
noticing the dirty charges of disloyalty by the
partisan Republican press, we'll says:
When. however. il is charged that an assem-
blage OF twenty five thirty thousand citizens,
most OF them old and substantial men. like that
which met at indianapolis on the Both ult.. was
composed of those who had any sympathies or
afiniues with the rebels their cause, Is only
a gross SANDER on these citizens. but j. calculated
TO prolong the by making the rebels believe
that there is large party favorable 10 them here
in the North. Why encourage the rebels 10 pro-
tract the struggle by these representations
Those who make the charge know il to be false,
and the publishing of il in newspapers IS giving
aid anu comfort of the most substantial kind 10
the traitors.
The men who assembled at indianapolis on the
30th of July were. We doubt Dot just rs patriotic.
just as dsirous of preserving the Union. had just
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times.
From Washington.

Gigantic Proportions Of the W0r-The Folly of
Calling for 500, 900 Troops chen a Million are
needed-The IadiscretiOn of the Recent Orders
ofhe President and General Pope.
WASHINGTON. July %.
The conviction has forced itself upon the mind
of every public man here, who is not wlliully
blind to the lessons OF passing events, that the
call for 300 900 more troops was the most unwise
act of Mr.. Lincoln's whole administration. He
has always been behindhand. Will he never
comprehend the magnitude of the proportions to
which this has gomez He called first for
$4,000 men for three months really believing that
the rebels would be scared into submission by that
proclamation On the 18th of July, 1861, he ask
ed for authority TO raise 800 900 troops for three
years A year has passed since then. What
have the 5OO,UOO troops accomplished towards
bringing the To a terminationf Let the Re
publican papers alone, the organs of his admin
istraron, answer The New York World saws:
The question now is. not hor shall We save the
the natiOnI but ,rhether we save il. We are
not so near a settlement as we were a year ago
The South is united-has a larger army in
the field than she had year ago. The South is
more formidable to-day than she was when she
beleasured Washington The New York Inde-
pendent saws: 1T is the second year Of the war.
How long will il be before every nation m Eu-
rope will have right to say that the South has
shown itself able TO maintain It's independence
The President has assumed the responsibility of
the campaign The people will hold him to
that responsibility" And the New York Her
add better authority than either OF these two.
SAYS: The war has already cost the country
six hundred millions of dollars. The bones of
our dead soldiers would make monument
higher than that on Bunker Hill. And what
have gainedi Are the rebels subduedl
They stronger than ever Is the rebellion
at its last graspl Ii has today more soldiers in
the field than the Union The South. so far, has
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
cEHon. D W. VOORHEES,. Democratic

~ Hon W VOORHEES,. Democratic can
didate for Congress, has made and will fill the
following appointments to address the people of
his District:
Lancaster. Owen county. Wednesday, August
9th at ] o'clock
Rockville, Parke county. Saturday, August
9th at O'clock
New Goshen, Vigo county Monday, August
llth, at o'clock
Sullivan, Sullivan county, Wednesday, August
18th, at l o'clock.
Pralrieton, VigO county, Saturday, August.
10th at l o'clock
Center Point Clay county, Saturday, August
23d, at o'clock.
His fellow citizens of all parties are invited TO
attend.
The meetings at Sullivan. Parke and Center
Point are mass meetings and other speakers will
be present.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Democratic Union State Ticket.


The Watkins IN. ) } Republican of the 9th
ult says hon A. s. OWEN told US on Thursday
evening that he had the express. authority Of
Secretary SKwARp TO tell the people that he had
told the representatives Of foreign nations from
time 70 time that the rebellion would be crushed
out, and that. in order TO prevent Intervention in
favor Of the rebellion. he had nou stated time
90 short that he dared NOT make il public, and that
such inferpention could not be prevented but By
an immediate response 10 the call for 100000
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
For the Daily State Sentinel.
A Card.

EDITOR SENTINEL: There appeared in late
issue of your paper paragraph stating, in effect,
that had been placed under arrest, for insubor-
dination, by order of Gen Halleck.
During my connection with the Irish regiment
| have endeavored to do my duty honestly both
to the men of my command and to the country
| served, and have never, in single instance,
been placed under arrest
l now absent from the regiment for the
benefit of my health having but partially recov
cred from a severe attack of typhoid fever and if
under arrest | am entirely ignorant of my misery.
Respectfully yours, &c.
J. c. WALKER. Col. 35,h Ind.
Indianapolis, August 81, 1862.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
M MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORtMPAIRED
II organization. or TO those by whom an increase Of
family from any Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been in various parts of
the Old World for the Although this article
iSvery cheap and simple, yet has been put up in half
price of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes - fur
nSh the recipe for 81 by the of which every
lady supply herselfwith perfect safeguard any
drug for the trng of 25 cents per year Any
physician druggist wte you perfectly harmless,
thousands Of testimonials be procured of its efficacy
Sent any part ofhe world receipt Of 81 byaddres-
ing. DR.. !. Z. DENERAUA,
P.O. Box, No. 1858, New Haven Connecticut.
lly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Second District.

The Democratic Congressional Convention for
nominating Representative, to be supported at
the ensuing election, will be held at the city OF
New Albany, on Thursday, the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
Eleventh District.

The Democracy of the Eleventh District will
meet at Kokomo. OF Thursday, August the 2lst,
TO nominate candidate for Congress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
HAPPINESS OR MISERY I?

THAT IS THE QUESTION
yyyHE proprietors Of the "IARISIAN CABINET OF
4 WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE have
determined regardless Of expense, ISSUE free or the
benefit OF suffering humanity FOUR Of their most in
strucve and interesting Lectures Marriage and its
DISQUALIFICATION. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
Of Manhood. Indigestion, Weakness Depression. Loss
Energy and Vital Powers the Great Social Evils,
those Maladies which result from youthful ollieS Ex
cesses Of Maturity, or Ignorance Of Physiology and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
of enChtening and saving thousands, and viii be
forwarded free the receipt Of four stamps, by address,
ing SECRETARY PARTISAN CABINET ANATOMY AND
MEDICINE, $50 Broadway, New York je23-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
COLD AND SILVER.

will pay the highest price for American Gold and Sill
ver also for United Statas Demand Note. old issue
KIIBY FERGUSON,
Exchange Broker.
Office No. 81 East Washington street, upstairs. -
door TO right hand. iyl9-lod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

FsNHESE Pills the result of much steady and
full experience in all varieties Of Female complaints
and in Of Irregularities Suppressions euchorhea
Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss OF Nervous Energy, etc. Their use is
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercural Mineral poison
purely vegetable and free from Danger can be
used with perfect safety.
Among The many thousands that have used them in all
parts Of the Union speak i'll of them, for all like
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

- We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
BEAL an independent unconditional Union candidate
for Common Pleas Judge for the 18th District.
Is We are authorized to announce JOHN
BREWER, Of Southport, candidate for County Re-
corer, subject the decision Of the Democratic Con-
venton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

TO- AC CO.
$50 BOXES Lump
loo Boxes 10 Lump
IS Boxes Lump;
loo Boxes bright lbs;
80 Boxes dark lbs;
500 Caddies = lbs;
80 Kegs Six Twist;
The above Of Tobacco is now the arges, to
be found in the West and will be sold below the current
rates
EARL & HATCHER.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17
-@fn-mub in xple6o.

Die beututratif&e @rl&w6runs, BE felt
ber Nieoerla9e BET Rt&mono lteraQ Su
Sage tritt, bat tn Sol.pp abf&sult@e
@osetbaten CUR Multiplying esbra9t. Sc
rtufro barlber Golgenbss bertdtet:
Dte Nsw yort Boete 3ablten >ba1elbf
btebsr an bic Nrbstter 124 Gents Die
@tunee .far Aus> unb Ginlaoen. YI5B>
LID absr %uertaneten otefs; b5beren 9obn.
une als berftlte ibnen perwefeert. tpuroe,
tfsIten fe be Nrbfit Elm. ;Die ,Dampf.
boete MOLTEN ater nt@te, mstrin Eoltpo.
ais lonRlpo bt3ablen uub -enaaairten paz
Ser etniSe Neaet gum alien prttf.. Or
@etbe ttebt bic Goneurreni tss Neesrar<
beit ni@t tpie bic Nep yorfer SeBtr nidt
jene Der Sebsrfnnen ltsbten uno rpfe Com
eurren3 ttnn,er 3et,pas i1nangenebmss 1T.
aber 'uur 9rldnber\ tonnten tbuu, as
bann 8ef&db. :9Mt1t alltin;; bab, man BE
e@~nrset an btr Mrbett III, btrtsrr unb
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17
2Ser iudbt, tfubet micbt imncr.

Bei Gem Mbmari9e oss ~. Wana9us
Entertainments Don Baibinston, Noro,
gorolina, bat eine Mulattenlfluptn, nell
DE fd uorbsr In ee0en 9inien 8eal@tet
batte, mitsenommen ~ tptreen. Nbsr
nod auf Dem @&ife> pra(entirte (l4 Ger
Giesutbdmer NIT fVl8snrem paI1s bon
@oup. 6tanly:
uSobn Doe BAT Grlaubnib, mad le|nem
5tlapenmde9sn 5enttetta su fuden uno
eeni,bt ct bel ptsl er Nrbeit meinsn S4uB."
Scbn Doe entprdte Die s%ittsence 5en'
ri.tta uno prdientir.e leinen 5dein Dem
QuartiermstRer 6utdino6. DieIer absr
fra9te 5snriuta: uDi1 Du b~ereit, In pie
Stlauersi 3%urid3ufsbren 2" worauf otsie:
uW9 nein, lisber berr! bite, liefern Ste
.mt9 ntat aus" @eten Sie MIR Sbre
Orper. (aate Der Quartiumsiter, uno tns
Dem ct Re laut osrlae, bsmerftc IT ratu:
nDies papier bersdtiSt ETC. Sbre Sflas
pin ~ u&sn; Ste baben le 9slu&t
unp bier 1T Ge. Sie louten beim Su4en
aelalBt tperpsn, unp Sie wurpen oelaQet.
Mber ole BADEN tein &edt, cas- Mdc@en
NIT @swalt wee,ufabten. sic wlni@t
ni6t mil 9bnen su esben uno mir cirfsn
fe ni&t swinsen, rod 3wans rulosn.
uno isBt lie l@neuer Sie MAIDEN, eab Sie
wisosr BON Boote msstommen, psfo te0er
miro IS (lr Sie (stn." - Dies 0eipro'
den, psreuflete Sobn Doe, wdbrenp 5en'
rietta blieb une elldlid par.
Mu9 ml0sn mir elouben, ooB @oup.
Stanly feline Steer ab0atIi@ 70 ausoe<
felt BATE, mte fe lautete, cenn ct bate
ia porber auf's GeierlidRe erfIdrt, eaB ct
lid niat terufen CLAUDE, oas StIautns
Nualisferun9seelsB in ben Qinten Der dr.
NEE 1u enforciren. (Mnt. :. 49,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17
Sic 2uders&f in Qpui6aua. Dat

9ie 3uder.G tnte in Southland. Das
f~olasnpe Sdrsiben bqt Hinan,lstreldr
gba1e an ben Dorlber Der COMMITTEE fur
Wiltel uno Dsee eeri&nt:
@Gasamts'D Department.,
20. Stunt.
mein Ser! SD bin unldbiB untsr'
ridtst, pae RE ltBtidbriae 3%uderurte
Q%ouiGana's 100000 5%osebeors au ie
100 pfunp bstrue. Das 1T Sssen
so, 900 Sd7er mebr ais Gle Gru's iraeno
eines porausaseanesnm Sabrss. Bon
rief7m GrtraD iclIen i6 in Rem Orlean5
,ar 3sit, mo ca0sIbe bon une tinssnom'
men wurrs, $4,000 Gd0r tefunceu ba'
ben, uno Apar er5btentbeils in ben 5an'
ZEN Don M%uelinpern. Wuf Den YllntaBsn
louen id nod 100000 8d0er befnoen.
Di,(sr Yorratb lou flr pas Beo1rfnib
ausrei9en bis our 3sit, no rie neue Grn:
te oseen nd@Ren 5srtR in een Marft &C.
bra9t miro. Buidifun9en mad n6rplis
den 6dfen baben bereits b%seonnen.
Dis(s Tbatladsn 9eben BE Wufa9e BON
lol&en Sulanea6usn ouf rem Snlanrudsr
an Die 5ano, aIs n6tbia nfl@sinsn, UNI Gle
8spenue bon imporirtem 3udsr au f.
9ern. ST. pa6 SteusroeieB 1T oielsr
midties Yunft nod nidt aufBenommen,
wsbreeen 0& bic 3msdmdbiafsit snt(pts'
9snper @sleBssbuns ron lvlbR sreibt."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17

lie ~ putrstbsn fu@tt, fonbstn man 8tn0
low,it, ba6, als elm Srldnter in etnen'
6anpaemenae fsl, ber game 5aufe bur@
Die Start aoe unp ale Ne8erwobnun9sn
uno Ntsubaiten mobts, 3rf0rte uno ete
Ginwpbnsr pufoIete unp erl&lus. IS
miro babel be0tmmt uerfidsrt, raj Demo-
frat,n pte 6sBer waren unc eas S&tass
mort 9aben: Sort mit Den Niessrs.
-qDarum abet L(eaten BIT IN 9oteeu anfa'
biasn N.eer nt6t aud tbr Brco uerctenen
-pl1fen, penn obnsciss msbr @rbsit IA
mar, ale @eibe tbun wouten uno Neau
tbuu fonnten uno msnn bic Wrbeit0eber TO-
we!t jbre 0orurtbeils lberwancen, ie an
auneuen. 6ie batten Die Beibsn, rep.
Die Stldnpsr, nidt untuboten. Mter ls
warsn bsrsit aur Wusbllfe. Wan mag
IS betrahten mte man mil uuo man mag
nod 10 (ebr BON rer heiflidftit rer 1raat
ubustuat lein, Is bleibt INNER r~allslbe
unp mug ausaelpro@en weroen, rob riss
les Benebmen Der Srldnrer Elm NusRus
Der (6eubi9am Barbarst mar. So (ou
GAG 8orurtbeil aeeen cie Ne0r 0endbrt
unp Der &acenunterl6ieo 9epreeist psr:
Den. ustriBens erbobm 0& Die 8drssr
l9lie6li4 unp ldaften Sronuna. Mter
an cine 66aeloebaltung her (9wo1jsn
Eamilien, renen ibre Grndbrer srmorret
wurten, III natdrli9 n'6t 3u eenfen.
MlS Mnfubrr tielsr @reue:tbaten wiro
Elm oemiNw Gbomas 1ternan aes
nonnt, Ter bereits perurtbsit III ju-$50
unp 80 Sage @efansniblrafe.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17
Gele0rQpbt16e$.
a Sn @a1binaton beat man 6of>

Ne Sn Dolbineton bset man 6of>
nunBen. bab Der prdGpent cine raeituIere
,8rieespoliltl apopttrsn werce. Die db.
rtem Bsrt&te l@stnen rteb nt4t ~ befd'
tiBm. Man fpriat aud Don Yndnees
runesn I'm Cabinet unb i'm Sbertommans
20 eer- 81. uno her @eRarmte.- WoHtrt
isbn. SIN mefliaen Department tretsn
jeBt he grfoIee Der 6aued'lAsn Xris0ss
fiibrune ul&udIid au Gage. Yat.ou
y ous { III wierer pom ben Reb,len aes
nommsn, @an Corn 0ebt nit 40, 900
damn bel 0jdstu,B. lterau erbeben ld
re NstsIm rrcbenp, uno nir9snrs 1T cine
uaicnsalmee, uu' itncn entasam ~, trts
ten. 8uu nil yireoIn nidt nit itinsn
Vtnualm ldlsuni9t auirdumen, 10 osbt
alce gum leuiel. Das III flor.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-17

Bottom, 10. Sult. 5eu Rine unb pfsr
anettt 6erren ffessn 8etern init etnsul
suttbauon auf, ober bsr Winb trisb pie(en
aur1 Wesrs. S;s lfeeen i9 btnab- uno
wurrsn NIT furattaru Sdneuiefett bgr&
euft uno Wa0er 9el@leppt fe ,purten
)soo& aus tbren esfabrvousn Gage eur9
Gas Gumpfi&if @ron esrsttet: Na&.'
aebenes riff BAG ereia6Qiae Gau, NIT mel.
dem Der 8oQon an bas DampfIdtf
astunesn mar unb jener ldob ro19 auf.
wdrts in BE Bolfen. Bio iest. tabeu
MIR nod feline Nadrtdt BON BEN rpeitnsr
S4idlale Ger QuftlaifY.