davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24
Annual Meeting OF state Educational
Association Of N. C..

The annual meeting 5fihe Stale Educational Assoc
cation of n O. for the current year will be held IN the
Town Of Llncolnton on Tuesday, the 18th Of October
commencing at o'clock, 7. NJ.
Business ofimportance will come before The Associ
a,onand this conside alon and the fact that the hcn
or and interest Of the Confederate States demand un
usual exertions on the pa Of those who are made IN
strumens in promoting the progress Of Christian civil.
zon ought 10 secure good attendance on the part Of
The faithful teachers of North Carolina.
The location il pleasant one, accessible by steam,
the season delightful while the usual Railroad iac-
lies viii be afforded 10 the delegates.
Friends Of Education in North Carolina, lei US not
permit the nsolent assumption Of the enemies Of our
liberties cause us 10 ilesplr for moment OF the sue
cess Of our glorious cause Let NEE, again il
Counsel and mutually encourage each other in or al
lolted and noble task Of developing the moral power VI
our beloved country.
o. II. WILEY,
Sup. Com. Schools.
g. b. CAMPBELL
Recording Sec'y. 8
s. LANDER,
Corresponding sec'y-
September =,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24
CONSrRIpTsl

4 tONsCRlPTs WHO have nol lsil homo, o. arc not
~ 10 active service, BY entering into contracts 10 ma.
nuiaciute Salpelre To- hp Government or ~ assisting
n the Manufacture Of under Nc. A. q. Murdock the
Superintendent o. the works 10 DC established 81 this
place can bc released from military duty, ON my csrti
AGATE as Agent of tho q. s. Mite Bureau.
CHARLES II. BARNEY,
Agent Of q. s. N. bureau.
Apply 10 Nj. A. Z. Murdock or further palIiculars
who wants 10 purchase Two Mules and wagon for tho
Gtsrfnment &. R.B.
#teEt 4 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24

ORDsRLY CosDucr u OuR soLDire.. - Tue
baltimore correspondence of the Herald
states that " the utmost degree Of quiet and
order prevails among Tie Confederate suI.
dicrs AZ Frederick. General Jackson and
General Hill have both publicly declared
that The rebel army has come into Maryland
a. friends, aud not as enemies that All pur.
suing Their ordinary aiocatiOus shall not be
10 any way molested Or disturbed, aud that
all supplies Of any Kind whatever, that may
be taken lnr the use Of the army, will be
paid for. These declarations have bsen
scrupulou,ly observed The rebel soldiers
are well supplied with gold aud silver and
United states Treasury Notes, with which
they pay for what they buy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
ORAsGE COUNTY.
superior Court ol Law. September Tern,
1862.
William o.. sifayhbfn, William n sIrayhorn, Adnr..
Richard Tapp aud Archibald Borland,
IT,
Alexander Botland.
Alexander Boilanl.
Otiglaai ARaehannk

appearing u The satisfaction of The Court that
The defendant Alexander Bofland. has removed
oul Of the State " 20 abseonjs o. Generals himself
that lc ordinary process ~ law sannol DC served on
him y 4 hefeIan oalofed by the CouIl that publ.
cation W made IL Tie ltlisbutough Recorder for six
less BIO apPeap q The next term 81 this Court 10 be
held 1.-THE Ocuti House 10 lllsbufough Oh the second
Monday 10 September neat then and there 10 &c.
plcvy anil plead according 20 law, be viii be proceed.
81 against a. the msnnefaaif BIO had been scfy.
81 With piocess tnl Jailed q appoai and plead.
Witness, 'oLn w. Silol, Clerk Of our sid Cbun,
q nliro 10 ilillsbaough, the second Monday Of Sep
''''''' /" = ~" wv. sfLER, T. sc.
f9HtFs gf ~ 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24
HIDES " A N TED.

~ Z viii pay the highest make, rates for HIDES
w or tan them on the usual terms.
The yard has been noled for number Of years for
The superior quality Of its Leather.
TURRENTINE & BRO.
September "a. 62-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-24

ClscisSAIL--i'his Ohm city has popula.
ton u about 100000. II is situated On the
right Usnk ~ he Ohio river. I55 miles below
Pitisbufg, and .5s5 miles above New Or
Ieans, and SOC miles from Washington. It's
tle iargcst city IL The Mississippi valley
% ~ itssN aN n rTt '4 r4..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27

r. The first man, Adam, made fool of
himself, and cursed the whole human race.
We are told, by eating. The second head of
the human racr, Noah, got drunk, among his
first sins after the flood. So it has contin.
ued ever since -gluttony from Adam and
drunkenness from Noah have not ceased 10
curse the world, and perhaps will not TO the
end.
A man. when asked what induced
him to make barrister of his son, replied.
.Oh, ne was al ying little fellow,and / thought
Id humor hisl eading propensity
BAD FOR TIE HOPPER-In a certain VII
lage dwelt Judge, who being q widover,
always accom- anied his niece TO church
One summer afternoon, while she was in
tent upon the sermon, and the Judge was
having quiet snooze, she discovered q
grasshopper On her dress. Picking If of,
she gently nudged the drowsy jadge, that
ne might throw the intruder into the aisle.
He took it With eyes half open, and sup
posing it to be Glove Ia very general
and well-knoxn antidote to drowsiness, ]
quite unsusp,ctingly bit of its head.
q Itis thought that John Bell ran away
from Nashville because he was afraid of beinS
caught by some Bell hanger.-LouisraIe
journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27

REBEL ACCOUNT oF TIE LATE DASH.-The
Richmond Dispatch of the 10th has a glow
ing and doubtless exaggerated account of the
recent dash of rebel cavalry through McClel-
lans lines. 1t says the expedition was ex-
pressly ordered by Gen J. L. B. Stuart. and
consisted Of about 400 men, with two pieces
of flying artillery. The force had several en-
counters with detachments of federal troops,
always coming off splendidly victorious, of
course, and committed terrible havoc with
our army stores. The Dispatch thus sums
up the result of this bold achievement, in the
words of 4 rebel trooper:
What. then, was the general result -
asked We of wearied, dusty trooper, water
ing his jaded and faithful animal by a road
side spring. The result" answered he
proudly, hut much exhausted, "the result !?
We have been in the saddle from Thursday
morning until Saturday noon, never break
/ ing rein or breaking fast; We have whipped
the enemy wherever he dared to appear,never
opposing more than equal forces; ace hare
burned 2Ol ,cdgonS laden witk ralualle stores,
SINK or in Ell three large Transports, captured
800 horses and mules, lots of side arms, dc,
brought ia l,0 prisoners, four officers, and
many neyl ces: killed and ,couRdea scores Of
The enemy pleased Stuart, and had one man
killed-ponr Captain Latane, This is the
result, and S3,000,000 cannot corer the fslsr.
al loss IN goods alone"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
The Vermont Second.

Of other regiments write what | please
and when l please and just now l must say
something about the Second. 1t is a long
time since have given those boys favora-
BILE and genteel "hst." Since leaving Camp
Griffin they have thrown away very many of
their old clothes, lived on lighter diet, and by
virtue of stringent "orders" forgotten some
of their favorte frivolities. On ordinary oc-
casons they are not too proud to be happy,
and on extraordinary occasions they are not
too poor to be proud, and on all occasions
they are the SECOND VERMoNT-the largest
regiment in the army of the United States,
mustered into service with the regular COM
plement of men. mean by this-and if it
is not true the records of the War Depart
ment will correct the statement that if We
should have d general engagement to-day, or
tomorrow, or next day, the second Vermont
would put more muskets into the field than
any other regiment. Yes, l mean more than
this event mean that they would put more
man, or more soldier, into the field than any
other regiment, for SO picked is their rank
and file that, put them on the scale, and to-
day they will outweigh any regiment in the
service. You home folks need not urge
this matter at all. You may be as proud as
you please about it, for it is verify so. Be,
sides all this, they are the best natured men
in the field, and if it were not for a strong
post guard they would be the best neighbors
in the army; and if we ever get to Rich
mond shall expect to find them the best
sappers and miners, finders and reachers, III
the cor quered city.-J''ar correspondent 0,
the Freeman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
A Good Word for the skunk.

We must say good word in behalf of that
much abused animal the Nephitis americana.
You think at once of his bad name, of the
eggs he has stolen, of the setting hens and
turkeys he has broken up, of the roosts he has
invaded, and the breezes he has polluted. Mr.
Skunk is guilty of some misdemeanors, as
all useful animals are. The cat catches your
chickens, the dog runs mad and destroys man
and beast with his virus, the horse runs away,
smashes the carriage, and breaks your bones,
the COW breaks down the shrubbery with her
wicked horns, and the hogs get into the corn.
They are all very good creatures in their place
and not so good out of it. The same can be
said of our hero. Possibly the henroost
might have been made proof against vermin,
and the fowls might have been confined to a
yard-to your profit as we'll as to the safety of
the eggs. If the eggs were out of place, the
wandering animal whose instinct prompts
him to eat eggs, wherever he finds them, is
hardly so much to blame as the owner of the
eggs. The eggs which you leave at loose
ends are only fair compensation for his ser.
vices. All summer long he roams your pas
lures at night, picking up beetles and grubs
poking with his nose potatoe hills where ma
nv worms are at work. He is after the grub.
not the tubers. He takes possession of tht
apartments of the woodchuck, who has quar-
tered himself and family upon your clove
field or garden, and makes short work will
all the domestic arrangements of that unmit
igated nuisance. With this white backed sen
tinel around YOU can grow clover in peace
and the young turnips will flourish. You
beans will not be prematurely snapped, ant
your garden sauce will be safe from othe
vermin. The most careless observation Q
his habits shows that he lives almost exclu
sively upon insects. While you sleep he i
busy doing your work, helping to destro,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27

mand. STEADY, boys, steady" said he,
"wait until l give the word" "Alreadv, for
ward, double quick, march," The wheels
begin to move, slowly at first, but faster and
faster until they get into a run, the artillery
horses barely keeping out of the way. Re
member that this was up hill and the wheels
sunk to the hubs in mud. Thus was Ayre's
battery of artillery moved across the bog
The men declared that when they got to
Richmond they would "stand the whiskey
for the 3d." and you may be sure they will
be as good as their word.
Thus soldiers always, no matter how hard
their duties, or however much their expos
ure, are full of fun and frolic. Nothing comes
in their way but that they turn it to the best
account. Always finding something to draw
their attention and employ their leisure time,
it is rarely one sees man downhearted. If
soldiers life is not conducive to sound mo-
rality, it is one divested of care.
Suffers and peddlers, what there are of
them, are reaping rich harvest. Every
thing is at California prices when emigration
was at its hight Cheese is SOC per h., dates
the same, oysters (pickled) are one dollar a
pint, milk 25c per quart, and everything in
proportion. Five soldiers getting pretty
hungry and finding a sutler with new sup
ply Of eatables, paid thirteen dollars for what
they ate. Papers are from fifteen cents to a
half dollar piece. Yankees must and will
have the latest news, If it is to be had.
The late news from the Southwest has Gre
ated the greatest joy, and all are sure of a
victory at Richmond and speedy end of the
war, although We may not be discharged for
a long time. G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27

CANADA LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.-A re-
cent editorial article in the London Times in,
forms the people of Canada that they must
defend themselves from American invasion
as England cannot do it. The Times says
ut is not in our power to send forth from thi.
little island military force sutficientto defend
the frontier of Canada against the numerous
armies which have learnt arms and discipline
in the great school of the present civil war.
And: "Should the colony wish to put an enc
to it (the connecticut We would never draw
the sword to defend it, and, if Canada will no
fight to protect its independence from foreigl
invasion, neither will England"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
The Occupation of White House for n
Hospital.

The reas IN why ~White House." the prop
er:y of the rebel Col Lee, was not sooner
appropriated for the purpose of hospital,
is thus relsted by the Washington Repub-
ican:-
The President when first spoken to,
urged some objection to the arrangement,
saying Gen Mcclellan had had some talk
with Col Lee on previous occasion, and
had promised if the occasion offered, to
protect his residence against occupation by
any United States troops but when Mr.
Lincoln heard how our soldiers were with
out shelter, except such as afforded by ne
gro huts and barns, and subjected to drink
impure water, while the rooms of Col Lees
house were .mpty, and guarded by United
States soldiers, he said the order must
come. If Gen Mcclellan has made a
promise to Col Lee which he cannot break !,
L rN RoT Jreak If for him."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
srlcttca POETRY.
IIEAN E\.

.i,Lcse chilling winds and gloomy SKIES
..,t deaths cloudy portal
:, land where beauty never dieS'
...,. love becomes immortal.
,,tu,c light is never dimm'd by shade,
,c,ls are ever vcrnaI,
..,a,aiug beautiful can ever fade,
'oom, for aye. eternal
,rro. know how sweet its balmy air,
,sr.,h' , and fir is flowers;
.,,o. hear the songs that echo there,
p, .so~c enchanted bowers.
lining towers We may not see,
.. ... dim earthly vision.
..,.. n. silent waflcr, keeps the key
...., ,ac gates eIySlan.
. .ruc>, when aiown the western sky,
-sy sunset fingers
-. -.,c, swing inward noiselcssly,
,a. uy unseen fingers.
...,..rv stand moment half ajar,
.,.., f-r,n the inner glory
-.,l,.v through the azure vault afar,
J.: reveal the story.
...,,rovn o land of love divine
.,...r T.. wise, eternal,
....c these wandering, way-worn feet
rle
nose pastures vcrnal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
replied Jem drily as | retired.

!
And very shortly afterward went to bed
himself.
When l came dewn the next morning the
colt stood in the 81. Ugh at the front door, and
!em was Just ready, apparently, to Leave
The golden opportunity to become the own
er of really fine animal was about to pass
from me, snd covet ID the beast inwardly
and in earnest.
which way, Jem?' asked.
To town; afore night / am going to hev
my price for this colt, or my name amt Jem
Saltum.'
How much do YOU sk for him to-day" 1
said tartly.
Wal, mister, I've thought it all over, and
as good horses amt lenty just now, I've
made up my mind that the old man never'd
be satisfied if | didn't bring six hundred dol
lars or the colt; and I've concluded | shall
do one or the other, sure as preaching any,
how
Six hundred" sid 1; why don't YOU saw
thousand at once, Jem9'
Wal, he's wutt thousand-but YOU shall
hev him for just six hundred, eff YOU want
him now.'
Jem took up the ribbons. The colt arch
ed his beautiful neck, and was about to turn
away. l was beaten.
Put him IL the stable. Jem,' said L; Ill
take him-tkough it's an awful price
And thus became the owner of my first
| fast horse.
The landlord laughed. The 'ostlers laugh
ed. Jem laughed-so they said; and was
half inclined TO laugh myself at the Vermont
ers management Still had got fine colt
i was sure Of this-and so two weeks after
my little New Years day adventure, found
myself on tie Bloomingdale road in a natty
New York cutter, skimming sharply over the
newly made snow path, and heating with
ease most of the dashers that frequent that
splendid thoroughfare of the fas; 'uns.
My col, Y lickly attracted the attention of
the crowd o. horseman there, and one among
their number, who was wealthy, and who
knew what good nag was, very shortly
waited upon me, and bantered me for nv
purchase.
Hes good 'un,' said |, .ard cost me
high
What viii YOU sell him for:s' he ask
ed.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars | answered
without wirking.
The man of fortune drew long breath,
looked the horse over at his leisure and then
drew his check for the amount-somewhat
to my surprise, | confess.
Two years afterwards my six hundred dol
lar colt had become famous for his superior
speed and bottom, and the present owner, to
my certain knowledge, has more than once
refused Iona fde offer of five thousand dol
lars for his splendid trotter. lie has made
his mile IL 2:a6, repeatedly, and is now a.
mong the fastest horses in America.
My only regret is that when parted with
him. did not possess the talents of my Yer
mont friend in disposing of him. am now
certain that sold my colt too cheap.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27

your enemies. In any fair account kept with
him the balance must be struck in his favor.
Thus among the animals We often find friends
under the most unpromising appearances,
and badly abused men are not unfrequently
the benefactors OF society.--4meriean Isri-
cultuyia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-30

!otrr Softer pcn Connecticut meIntr, Der ct.
nat i't ntdt SCrTGtIs esnua ssipsIrn unb tats
Dtt,iers bei'dtiet, bic nptcrIf& BEN grunFt sres,
Zen Ieica.
Ssrr 9eilicn BON Waha6uIrits 1aals. ~ eitl
sr tritIt, tsjrbs fa pr glntras auf Gen. Smltb
Sr tsnns bic ndberu uml lGnre nGt, alIen er mct,
ls nnr trmerttn. bub er IstnsrIsts nitmaIs bic
StIidti8uns Der anlsuuns slnes bem 5rurfr tr.
S'bsnsn WannsS smpfotIsn bats.
Der antrag rurbs enasnrmmtn.
SIN . II purSs bic 8rrolbuns tsr Con.
F3raticnba icrtseitbt, unO bLsIslts rurtt auf
b'n Gid ssle9t. um fiir cline antsre pnb ,ipar
tEliers ptab gu MAIDEN.
sBo 6tnetUu, "a. glpriI. Stnat.
Das Sr'fsSminiilshum ftnbsts Gin WuJsI&nIe
alsr QonlrOEts sIn. bic sS I'm SaRr 1861 a6ae.
ihIUlen,
Grimes ron SOpa iitnrtiGtt A2O SM(drii.
ten pgn SIUbrauern. tis UNI eInt 6na6Iteura
Der gCrSsiaIaemm Care auf Sir unb WaI,et.
rSnIs tLtm.
baus. SaIlan6istam WiiniGtr tom prt.
ROGntin r!ns Olittbslune. Der mGbunS Der ,wsl
Itelm MOnntrn nit tsr franSTf1Gm 8tDIsrunp
dtiibrtm cfbIsam GOuslpcneFn,.
WIeria pCn MinnsIotn tFri6ttlf rns @ia, ben
Wtldlub sineS Tsrtrags nit ben lliab' unb bsr
NaUaio 'Snbansrn trtrefitnb.
Benton bon gtupcrt tra6ts slne gta ein, as.
piBs bonn 6rtsgs NIT Gnataro ttrri9rsnSs Qn.
pride ttS Staaie5 9lfugurf bstrrfene.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-30
Nrecr orn 6enrraImaiar Suntcr-

Sie gtrlp gcre Shines ia9t, fct9ente
@encrol:Sreer 1T cine Der midti0ittn oC6
0anSen Seloju95 uno nab llcbero1be eC6
pibti9en Sorts pula6ti crIahen:
Sauptquartisr ess Departments tss sisrns,
Sort Qulo6Pi, Is. april. 2(Ut
farbi9cn Qsr1onen, >reltbe bieber curb Die
Seine Der Ser. Staotcn in Sort pulaaPi
uno ouf Der SuicI GpfIpur in @ecrsil
in mfrepiIli9cr OicntbarFCit 9ebaltcn
porben waren, mcrbCn bicrour6 in 8er
m66beit ers @sitBe6 ccafi6tirt uno fir
frci ertlGrt uno biernGbit eie Trtitb,
ts ibrtr 2(rbtit ie.blt crnottn-uno Solhe
farbiee pricnen, Die orbtit6fdDi9 fino
wtroen mG0tn, iollen i'm
Department in cem bis.
Der curdb Brigade: 0eneral SHERMAN feitz
aeittutsm WaaBt beibdftiat trercen.
2(uf Sefcbl ec6 @encralmoiprS
0dUio Sumter,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-30
SPdtsrss pom RrirssftbaupIubs.
GrCberuns Ycn SrrtcrifSEura.
8eu @aIdIiuQtou.

W d tn8tCn. 80. WprIl. Ter Ss.
nat bat In Ss,e5uns auf sins llutrjutuna as.
gen @tnTaI Smith, Der jsbt i'm Gcmmanpo r.
ntr DiriiiOn pVr GJOrItcwn III, unp Der vprat
Go6e CUR 3sIt, ais Elm 5trll Gtlnsr Dipi1cn NIT
Ssm Ssnrr I'm @sfstIr mar, tetrunrrn arlpsfen
istn iOu, elm prCmptss gsrfutrtn sinse6lassn.
6snnaI 8CirnfrarJ IN gum COMMANDO ter
Hstsr bur6 UsusraI 9Isnftr eCmmanehtsn 81.
piiOn titsrwislsn.
General GamnCn IN ss7srn bier anasfommtn
uno bat iOfOrt cine 3ufammsntunIt nit pem prtD
tesnt 8sbatt. gr rirb am 7ttn MaI nab Ct.
petersburg abrsIIm.
GrNserrmS bon Sretsrifsturd.
VI 6tn8tUn, 90. Gprt. DER TSm.
Ft,r StnS YbIltp II tsu.s In tr Napp gJaro an.
9stSmmsn unO trtt&tst, Rap bas Gampf1tiff
gantes gCIlTn BEN 8appabarnUd Strcm bic Nrt.
htrIdsSura Rinauf sssuns,n, uno pOrRbHs sur6
bic rtrIsnttsn SnpuniIIs I'm GanaIs. : IRslsn
untsr Der Staet. pabtrt III.
unIsr Glctls bat Srtctlsn Shconer. Ron
rtrsn elmer cine wsrtbrUnr 9aeuna BON Glrn.
raartn, Neeitirsn uno SaIpstrr fdtrts, tueaae.
nCmmsn.
gle Rat:n aud ,psi Fisins DampIi6iFe etc.
k't. -"
ss Nht an& taettstt Raa ne H,t,c,e ssif.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-30
1etcnewcrtbc f)oriIrI,t

Sn }tntetrobt, baB bic 9rpBe unp ent.
lheioenoe Sblabt in Der NGbe bon so:
rintb III 5urSer 3et 9eliefert ncrcen miro,
bat Der umiihti0t 8ouptrncur shorten
pcn Snpi0na tereit9 > GebdIf6ir;te fin
ieoea Snoiou1 8s9iment, ba6 untcr @t.
neral 8alIef itebt, ob0eibitt. OieIt
Ae3tt, lpelbe beoeutenpe NuantItGten
SoolptaI Sorratbe mitnabmeu, bttcm.
men olIerbir0s fir ibre Oienite Feline
Somptniatirn, Ioneern Der Staot trd9t
blob ibre Granspprttoiteu un6 Auegabtn.
SnoIona bat "a &t9imeuter bel Nitto;
burg eanoin9 ltebtn. uno ba un9efabr s
1a9e pcritrciben, bis man Don SSnoianas
pcIio o1b!n 9elan0t, uao Den perwunor;
ten Sclooten SeboyEae dr3tIidhe 6uIft
brIn8en t1nu, 10 ptrHient bae 2trrlnats
ment oeo 8ouptrn ,r6 Worton out 2(n.
trPeHnlm9 uno iotlte bon ben 90urerneW6
anotrer Stdattn nab9eabmt werben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-30
EtpGi:he pnn d5encraI lp,,L

$3ouptQuortier pon 8ir9in,
len, osn 25. NpriI.
Ser mbeoinat frei Rrlo1cne 2(iTitant
surgeon, 1T bcute nebit II Gjcfon9enl
mo 4 2(ufwlytern bier BON &orfoIP an,
9efOmmeu.
Sn Der Nfair bel Scutb 9RiQ5 Iint
ftine &evmunNeteu ouf Dem Sblatbtfet:
Dc 9ebIicben. Die Sruppen Der &erei.
ni9ten Stuaten bsitanoen, ipit teribtet
WIro, aus 5000 Wdnn untsr &cfcW Don
@enerol NenO.
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