davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLEsroS, Dec. 18th, 1862.
dispatc from Columbia, to-day, that the
third ballot, Genl n. l.. Bonham elected Governor of
South Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

WE learn that Ga Thursday morning about an hour
before day, the Steamer Kate McLaurn with some six
y passengers on board and heavy freight, sunk in the
Cape Fear River about two miles below Elizabeth
town.
So far as we Can learD the accident occurred from
some neglect to the working of the pumps.
The steamer up to the bank, where she lay
with her lower deck completely under water All the
passengers got safely to shore, though with diff
Guilty large proportion of the freight consisted OF
salt, which was melted and suppose lost. The bag
gage Of the passengers generally wet and damaged
The loss will probably exceed twenty thousand oolIars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
american affairs In Europe
From the London Times I

We have come to the end of the second peo.
great war OF the Union" Misery beyond coro,l l1e
has fallen on large section of the people ~ PFl
fourishng portions have been laid waste the ne m
tens of thousands of brave men are mouidern, t
and trenches wherever there has been camn u ps
tie field throughout the border States dent n Dat
tanned in amount but known to be enormous fruas
contracted and must be paid or rspudiatfd and oeD
ALL iendsh hatred has been ergendered hat,@'o'e
kindred communities, which, whatever the event Two
war, must poison all social intercourse for rearo lie
haps generations to come. And what is the resU, i
Mr.. Lincoln and bis party have been DONNA t". -
set of ever were before in land peonA h aS 10
English race. They have governed twenty mlic,.ae
their country with revolutionary freedom froo,
tramnels OF law. They have seized their poIit,i |t
pOnents, dragged them from their beds at The 49, sP
night, hurried them eff to military prisons md ~
them there for months without even informino tI
their crime. They have not only suspended tie LI
corpus, but insuted and threatened lac highs, ;S
10 the Union, the legal Interpreters of the Consn,,
They have carried on war with barbari;v At ,ph
the world has stood amazed, destroying harbors tn
ing riverside towns, putting the inhabitants OF cln
ed places to bard labor, contrary TO all the lava
war, and then wreaking Shameless vengeance On U,
men. Ihey have passed confscatiOn act. to ep,,l
them to plunder their enemies, aud they have forcI
their Chief proclamation which is to excite if mess
ole, an ignorant to deeds Of murder lusr sd
pine. And what is the result ct the end Of the sco
year of war? 10 what purpose have these mu' itnd,
peristed-these millions of money been wasted? r
what purpose has the industry of the chief Ea.ooa,
nations been impaired, and the population of an IT,,
lish province bzggareA? Let the accounts vb;cb s.
are now publishing from America answer the Qupsirn
1t is plain that change is coming over the peaD a.
the Northern States Everywhere there are sigos ,s
reused to ask themselves what is this Cove
ment TO which they have surrendered their liberty ta
national honor their private fortunes, their vev v
what s this of determination against six or seven
millions of their own race hose only fault is that tfy
have asserted that right of selfgovernment which II
Americans hold to be the foundation of human ps,n
tions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
ARpIVAI4 or STEAMER p-GENER GoBB,s

~ AUGUSTA, Dec. 18th, 1852. 2
The steamer Herald arrived at Confederate port day.
with o valuable cargo. -
Gen. n r. Cobbs remains reached here to-day, and were
Sceived by large escort of citizens and soldiers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

CANNOT our State exchanges be sent to US by some
route OR routes2 AS for instance why cannot the Raj
egh papers be sent either by way of Charlotte and Co.
umba and SO reach from the South or by the stage
to Fayetteville, and 50 by the steamers Or by the suky
mail, which goes three times week. Or why can't
we get even the Fayetteville papers, We think, indeed
we feel confident that isolation will soon cea &C. our
road be repaired and our communications restored but
just now as the thing stands -FOUR suerings is ntoera
be-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
FROM FREDERICKSBURG-THE YANKEES RE-CROSS-
Ed THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

I7th,
An official dispatch, received this morning from Head
quarters Fredericksburg that far
asceained the enemy has disappear ed in immediate
'front.' and crossed the RaDpahannock He may be
meditating passage at other point.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
TELEGRAPH.
ana THE JOURnAL.
FROM G0LDsBORo,-oUR TROOPS REUGCUPIEp
KINSTON, &c.

GoLDsBoR0', Dec. 18th. 1867
Our troops coupled Kinston on Mondsy night the
Aboitionists ing and burning the briae OF Col
MaGet's regiment Is have already come in Five Compa
ny officers Lieut. Bill among them, are reported killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

We use the above phrase instead oil !" the SITUATION
because the latter has by its employment IN the columns
of the New York Herald, become little better than
mere slang
The positiop of things 10 NORTH Carolina is shown
by our dispatches Upon the whole, the enemy ia I'M
happy and disappointed He s being reinforced. bat
his lines of communication with the seabcard are long
and precarious and his position uutenable He must
retreat towards Newborn He cannot exist in the n-
terror Of this State.
Now, whether the enemy attempts an advance upon
Weldon, an attack upon Wilmington, or an approach
to Petersburg and thence to Richmond forces
placed that moving upon al interior ne they can
be at any menaced point in time to render his efforts
abortive. Al attack may soon be made upon Will
mington. 1t looks as though il would be- and yet
have no assurance of it. We have been so worried,
bedeved, annoyed harrassed and depopulated by this
threat that upon the whole, in the humor of the
man threatened with thrashing, who requested bis
enemy " if ne a-comin' to come along" If they
coming we want them to come at once and let Us
see what we can do with them, During the epidemic
here the most comfortable time had was after we
had wrested with Yellow Jack and be had not thrown
us-in plain terms after We had had the fever. SO
with attack upon Wilmington, until the attack is
made and repused, think it will be, WILL as
community be nervous and undecided and real estate
will have no fixed value.
An attack upon Wilmington, fully aud conclusively
repulsed with satisfactory chastisemen of the enemy
would, in mere Pecunary point of view, benefit prop
erty here to amount sufficient to pay for loss or
devastation equal to half million Of dollars. Bonn
bardments not such terrible things after ALL Vicks
burg had shot and she'll thrown into by the tens OF
thousands, and yet not many persons were killed IN
Vcksbug by the bon bardment died here in day
of Yellow Fever. We do not wish to see
the town attacked but if it is attacked we coincide
fully in the indicated by General Whiting-de"
end it to the last extremity and at any Eecuniary sac
rce. If the defence of the military position eopardizes
the safety oftown property, while the abandonment OF
the position involves evil to the Conederacy, we say at
once let the town. let the property go, before the coun-
try shall suffer. All have got here and nearly all
would be lost by the destruction of town, might say
| that all would be-
So far we go. Mions-all we have or are-for de-
fence but unless for defence in destruction.
If the burning of the town Of Wilmington should en-
able our armies to hold the military position should
even promise to do 80, should at once say-burn it.
But if it should not do so if military advantage
should depend upon it, would be forced to submit to
destruction if ordered but could not obtain the as
sent Of our judgment to it's propriety or policy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

Tue election held Thursday for Commissioners of
Town resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen
being the ticket advertised in the Journo! Alfred
Martin, S. D. Wallace, VIM. A. Wright, 0. &. Pare-
ley, B. G. Worth, Miles Costin, c. D. Ellis.
Owing to the public excitement in reference to the
war, the vote was exceedingly small
THE Iron Steamer CornubiG with government stores,
shoes, blankets medicines ard iron plates has arrived
at Confederate port.
By this arrival the London Index of the Both of Oc-
tober and 9Th of November have been received We
have no time to-day to make extracts, but will endea-
vor to do so at the earliest moment. The IndeT is
strongly Southern it its tone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

The YANKEES are informed, so they say-that the
roads leading to Wilmington from the sea coast are all
mined, or filed with masked batteries. They propose
to get this by putting Confederate prisoners in
front and making them point out the situation of such
mines or other works. at any rate the risk of the
explosion OR draw the fire of the battery.
Now that Is proposition that would disgrace Tartar
a Hndoo, and yet it is gravely made and shameless
Iy avowed through the columns of leading New York
paper an organ and supporter of the Lincoln admins
traon and presumed to reflect its views and to be
Of its policy.
We have nothing J say about the mines or batteries
alluded to- We can't quite inform our Yankee cotem
porares, but no doubt if they attempt to march upor
Wilmington, they will find cut whether or not they have
been correctly informed They may possibly find alst
that the taking of prisoners is game that two car
play at.
We don't want to see the enemy attack the Cape
Fear, bat if they 0H come we opine they will find some
little opposition. There will be an unwingness to LEI
them come in which may result in keeping them " GU
in the cold" Wilmington may be taken-that is tn
fortune of war; but that it will ever be surrendered w
do not believe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
PRESIDENT DAVIS.


AUGUSTA, Dec. 17th 1852
President Davis passed through Atlanta yesterday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

LATER FROM COL DsBORo'.-HEAvY FIGRTING.-I
NEUSE RIVER BRIDGE BURNED -ENEAI DRIVEN
BACK, sc,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
The ELECTIONS IN THE NORTH AND WHAT THEY MEN
From the London Times


The most important events in America within iho
last month has been the elections From the retn-rs
already made, it is beyond doubt that Throughout I'M
whole country the disrust and hatred of President Lin
coins Government are becoming every day stroap-
Three months ago no Democrat dared open lis mont
in opposition to the Washington terrorist, and scvpr
men OF high position in their own States were gaz5
and sent Oft to- one fort another for other reason
than that they were suspected t. mediate an eero3
campaign. One of the most emminent men in Penn.
sylvania it will be remembered was lately arrested ug
der one of these letters de cGchet and only liberated b.
cause serious disturbance would have followed Al
over the North, however, the battle of free Cover
ment is now being fought by the Democratic party aud
with singular success In Pennsylvania, Ohio indiana
in Connecticut, the gains of tie Democrats have
been large, and, we're there such thing as genera
election, the maj orty OF Congress would probably
long to them, and the whole policy of the country
changed But enough has been done to sober the Pre-
sident and his Cabinet. Should the cont st in the I'm.
pire State of New York result in the election Of Mr.
Seymour in the polling OF large majority Ter
him, the policy Of the Government would receive q con.
domination against which it would hardly dare to srug
gle. 1t is generally admitted that the r, publican ma
jory which brought Mr. Lincoln aud his friends into
power two years ago, has been destroyed by the ml.
gled incapacity and violence which are displayed O.
Washington. A brilliant despolism may blind a Ia
ton for time, but Government that is at once tyIaI
nical and STUPID cannot long avert its overthrow.
A letter from Baltimore in the New York jFoE
dated TIE 18th ult thus refers 10 one or two cases
suffering under the despotism of Lincoln
A lovely and accomplished daughter OF Geaera
Charles Howard, one Of dstin guebed citizens dies
here last night after brief ilnss of three or four DAYS
Her father, who one of our Police Commissions.
during the 18th of April mob, and was subsequent
sent State prisoner to Fort Warren, where he hss
been incarcerated tor eighteen months, by special per-
mission, got leave to home temporarily, airiyn,
in time only to see his daughter die. Her brotbu
Frank Key Howard, ESQ , who was editor of paper
published here called the Exchange, also sent 70
Fort arren more than year ago. He could not Oh
tain permission to home and his sister goes to G
grave unseen by him.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
QennCO(OuniGt6e geCeb0e6ung,

SarrtSbur9, 4. Gebr.-Se ena -
Die 8srbanptun9sn marGn cbns Snterslie, btS
bic gInseIessnbeit Der 9IuSapbgn9 tes SenatrrS
Srigbt BON Snoiana aus Dem SUntfsiennt CUR
8rGanNIuns fam. SIN SauIe Bate Gs6na Elm
2lmenSmrnt gu bsm pom Senat pnliirtsn SsI&Iub
selelt. lletsr biefes e!tcb f4 cine Irtr lsb'
bafte Drtath.
SIN 6ou1e fam ou6u Der Incorporation
Der 9lsw Ga1te wp Beaver SaarY @iIrnGaln
nidts g9&tissS Dor.
JebruarG.-S oieldnb trad tP
cine Din Gin, bic bm 9anFsn ssitattet. tlsine
NOtsn tis gum Setragc esr 9alits iRrss Capitals
nuEluJetm.
5auS.-Geilrrn wmbs wieSsr zine nsue TN
to1g6ungSs Committee ms Qstsn gsrufen. Gie
iol nodforIhn, Of te Der paIiitung hes 0rIegts
POM IL. 2Iprit y. g., r0s bic SuSprnlipn Der
SanEtn Gmrbnist, Selts6unssn poraefOmmsn
Nuf g9iiltamS gtntra1 wurte ta1htpllen, GrGcs
tCrungsn aniuitearn, pt s5 nAt tturIh fd, ras
iltufrfreif Gt9tnIbum (Sirtben 'c) CUR Se1eues
rur9 tfi3uSifBm. DrrIelbs Ssrlanate Scm @Ou'
perneur Nutfunft. cb CT jur 3sit Der llnter,sIdb
nunB rr 9ia fir gGibGruf tsr 8radIlsutr Gin
iGrItIides geripuhm iraenO elmer Nrt bon brr
@enniptUania GiInbogns gns&UmpaBnte ertaltm. -
Sn bCr teutiBtn Sikun9 wurtrn nur rinise nCus
Qditirrm uuo 0drgntpiirfe ringetrddt, ror'
untcr cine YHitipn rVn GclcntGrs fir llnterlj'
Bun8 ibrrr 6hmitien, worouf ii4 rat 6aus prr'
tdgtc,
9arrtstur9,7. z. 5ebr. Die @erbanb'
uaBsn in Efiefn Sluiern rrrs8en rrniB SntrrslIt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
Rin pano ocr .GnlIc.

Sin Gorreipcnotnt uon OanUiQe,
Soma, iDreibt am SbluIe oe6 Decem.
bcrs: uOie S0uern pflu0en ibr gono
bUlien ibr &orn ouf Dem 6elOe aus. III
les isbr lpoblfeil - &om bon 10 bis l3
Gent6 per Sulhel ; 8sijen Is bis 50
Sent per SulbcI; 0afer bis 10 Gent6
per Sui0el :; Butter 5 biz 7 @ent6 per
pfunp Gier 9cnts per Oueen0 !;
@eli6bubner 35 Gts. bo5 StUf ; Jfinos
tleiib 3 bi64 Gents per pfunp; S6rpeine
50 % bis 50 70 per bunoert Qfuno ;
0eu 81 per Some ; 2(2pfcI iebr fbcne,
30 bis ~ Gent5 per Sui6eI; 4epfel.
pPin IL GentS per @0qpnP,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
i1rhnoent pincoln.

Oie 8rpdnrib9er eeben iiN piele WG=
be, MiBbeui9feit a,piIben Dem prelIoenz
ten m0 isinen 9S6blern ju erre9en. Sic
m09en nit Der falitben 0cftnun9 fib
fbmeibeln, oaB oieie6 ibnem 9eln9sn
lpcroe ober i6re 9oTnun9 piro ibnen
ju @a6er meroen. Ser 2(lte 2(be erpei=
iet iib td9Iib ols elm Wann BON unbe=
iboltensr Rebtibafenbeit mo Oieienl=
gen weIbe ibn ermd0lten, baben lon9c
prCbirt eineu Nann bon FOLDER Gi9ens
fboft an oas Steuerruoer Der Ne9ierun9
ia ftelten. gtadoem icl6s trculole Mdn-
ner Buchanan, welbe gum Serocrben
oe6 Qonots CUR 3e9ierun0 9elan9ten aus
Dem 2(mte iinb, fbeint e6 Elm >pobrer Sc
gen @otte6 su fsin, einen Manm Wie 9ir:
coin su boben wer fir Jpn itimmte, if
oelpib itol3 oarauf, oob ct c6 0ctbon. -
(8ClPSh.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12

SIN &epreientantenbaule oe5 Gongre=
pes nuroe am l4ten Sanuar Elm wi6ti9c6
8eIee anoenommen. Ourb bafelbe
tperoen ale YriUile9ieu fir freie Serlen=
Dung mittAit Der poit ob9eibafft. GO'
gar Die amtlicbe @prreponoenj. Die
GoufbbtGtter fir 3eitun9en mo Die i'm
nerDalb zines @1untp al Die llnterf6reiz
ber oboeleferten 3eitun9en miifeN pom
lfen nd0iten Sulp an wieoer Yott9eto
be}oblen. Der Senat miro WabrIbeins
lib 9enGtbi9t fein, Dem @sIeB eber,foua
bci3uitimmen, inocm oahelbe bic Gins
nabmequeGen Der Ge9erun9 beoemtent
uermebrt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
1Didbtiae Pntfd,cieuna.

Sine pitbti0e Gntiheom9 fir SDct
Isute puros fiJltb in oCr Suprtmtcourt
oitie5 Staat6 9e9eben. - Sin 0Hpincr
Start Uerlor nGmlicb tin btlaoene5 Sob
lenboOt, oa6 0e9en tinen Yfeilcr Der NRre
nOn9oDeIo &rGGe ju pitt6bur9 ranntt
mo perlNnf. ST perfIa9tt Die 8riifen.
Gpmp10nie fir SbabtneriaB, puroe
ober ob9elpitlen pom G1untpgtritbtc. -
Der &ld9er CAB ol6 Gruup fir feline
SbaoeneriaBfloAe an, Dap Die 8ritPe ci-
ne un8eisBl;be Sbif1brtperIpcrrun9 II.
0emeine gtuilance lei, Dap iie loraIo5 uno
nabldBi8 erb0ut poroen uno Dap Die i'm
Sbif6tonale itebenoen YftilGr Die 9e>
wiIe S0ulo trii3tn, Dap baio9tes sob,
lenbcOt troB Der an0eW0nottn Scrofolt
,u @runoe 9ien9. 9Sje oeia9t, ,pie6 bic
oorti0e Oiltritt GOurt oen Nntrag auf
SNaoeneri1B as, porduf Die Sabe Dem
Sber9eribte Uor9ele9t wurbc. Die Gu:
priem. Gcurt inosB btifdti9te Die 2(bweiIs
un9 oe6 Ald9er6 aus folQenoen@rtinoen {:
Ser 8reibrief 0tr 8rG&sn Gompa0nie
ibreibt nidt Dor, ipie Die pfsler erbaut
wcrbcn mu6ten, lUe6b1lb 0ieieQfeiIer audi
nibt un1eieelibe Sinocrnife Der Sbifs
fobrt lino. 2Senn Die 8eieB0ebun9 err
loutte Die SrGfe ;u bausn, o5ne UOrJus
ihrsiban >pie iit 9ebaut peroen iclIte, 70
1T Die Gompa0nte ou0 nibt fir entitebs
cnoen Sbaoen Uerantportli6 Ju MAIDEN.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
TDinF fur Raurrn,

Den 8oucrn miro 9cratben, finfti9.
bin mob beoeuteno mebr Sor9f1lt, ola
bj5ber, ouf Die Sdafjubt ,u penpenoen.
llno nit Retbt. Die Wclle itcbt bcrrit6
lebr boh i'm Wreiie uno miro obne 3nei=
fCl nod tbeurer weroen. 2lub penn Die
Hebellion in oielem Sabre unterIie9t,
pom e6 leiht mob = bis Sabre oaueln,
bis Gle Soumuolten SSnouitrie Der gro.
pen uno ourb ben 2(u5faI oieit6 Sabre6
9titei9erten Gtudfra9e 0enii9en fann. -
IS miro ollo um meDr 8ouen;eu9 he
aeBrt rperoen, mo ca mir uorau6iibtlitb
Our 0cctun9 Der Arie96ibulo) fir Die
nGcbiten jeDn Sabre cincn Doben &oriT
betommen, 10 miro oem0b Die Wpllens
Qroouttion leDr loDnen0 lein. Nc Sou:
erE iolItGn cen Minf beberjioen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
5pGter Uom JSrte0sfCGaup(atje.
Sin 0tOBer Sin.
Sort 5cnrY am Uenne6ecfuB Senem
men.

8 G9tta8p,7. Jstr. Die Grpt6itirn gsarn
Sort Senrp am SrnncirriluB mar nfolersi6 unb
Oas Sort tt jret I'M St7b Der 9m0rstruppsn.
SffijielIe Depeibe.
ct. 2ruis, Z. Getr. Jcl9snpr GepsIfs
tam I'M 3auptquarltsr an:
u6prt SnrY ii urlr."
nCte GlogDs bel Union IN netet oufJuIdbttt
nuf BEN SOecn pcn 1ennGiiGe. giiemals mrb
iir wieter Gtitrnt wsrtn."
nauf Commando ppn Gen. 'Mujcr Sailed"
,s9. %. Gmitb. Captain no 2riutant."
Cairo, ST., Z. SET. Sort Ssnry an BEN
6snnelIriIub wurSr 9elftn Nafmita9 I'M llbr
nab GntlAIerenrm gSiperitanb grncmmen.
Ga5 lreifen rauutr Stunbe 20 Ninulm
Un5 marm bic Ranrntnbepte Cincinnati, @iler
unO Ct. Fcui0 enBaairt.
On5 &nupurntcct Gtrcnnnti ftuuIe 1875
Staiis unp ertielt 81 S6ulis ppn ben 3rtsafn.
fancnsn. glur Gin Nann fst.
Der Ct. 2cuis fIurts tl0 G@diIe nG unb rr,
tit feren SWdbtn.
Der @0tr wurpe trim 10. S6ub tamvfmfa0iD
afmaGt, mfem cine Jtugcl BEN Dumpifrlist traf.
Daeurh purtrn 80 Ypn ttr MannlaaIt gsi6Gt!
pMtb &rtrj9m.
Capt @orter wurbe i4mfr YrrtrtGt, o&rr nitt
letps9rfiGrl@.
3wd 9tctclltn. 0utrSte, I Gplcuct une 100
SpIoatrn muretn 9cfAngm scnpmmm.
SIN 6Qrt tsfnnNe fa II JiNncnrn.
Die 2anbfOrct rrrrt@Is ril 2 Stuatrn mad
otr llftergats cen 9tnb. llnierr Gruppen tatrn
Die WrmpbiS unp Stutrite, 5 MeiIen pter.
baIb prm Grrt, in gtib gcnrmnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
GencrnI Si0CI.

Der Gorre ponoent Der ,,9teu 2lort
Sribune" bsridtet aus 8olbin9tcn uns
term 22ten Sonuar
,Der preIioent fou beute ertlGrt ba.
ben, Dap er bic ourb Sen. Sigel 9eleiite:
ten 0roBen Oienlte $40 i1dBen wiTe, uno
oab ibW 0ur1 feline 2(nitellun9 ais Si:
UiiIonS 8eneral 8erccbtiofeit wioerfob
rem ipue. 2(ub Sol. &6rner, BON Solpa,
iolle sum Brigade .8eneraI srnonnt lrer
oen."
2(u6 ct. 9oui6 miro ebenfau6 aus gut
mterriCbteter Sutlle 9eidrieben
,,Oie tele9rapbiiben Oepeibm bon
bier, Dap Sen Si9el nitbt Ole llbIidt Da.
be, aus Der Nrmee dusjutreten, miro gang
paDribeinli0 CinCn faliben Ginorud
ma6tn. Sen. Si9eI beabiibti9te pirf
li6 aus Der 2(rmee Su 9ebrn uno ionott
feline Heii9notion ein !; ni6t o0B er sc:
DGnibt, ben Seruf 6u ptrlaBen ju ipcl:
dem CT 10 berUorrd9enoe @eiOidtitbfeit
0tje0t oocr Die Sotbe ju UerlaBen. Oit
leinem SerJen 70 tbeuer 1T, loncern el
! bat i'm Detail Die llria6in an9c0eben, 81,
Jpn un0etrieben baben ju reil9nirtn. 81
| bat feline GntIbliebun9 mieoer in Grrpd
Gun9 oejo9en, neil Sic politir 0e9en ibr
| 0eGnoert morocn lit. 0d6 @erlibt CT
jdblt, ooB er einen Srief bon Gem Som
manoircnben oicle6 0epartement5 em
| pf0n9en bat, Der i'm brin9eno erlutte
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