davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

~ MADAME ANNA BIsuor's CoxCERT.-
As has been announced Madame Anna
Bishop will give concert at Washington
Hall on Wednesday, evening next. The
programme is very attractive one and we
do not doubt that the house will be crowd
ed. For us to praise this world renowned
ati'ts would be like attempting "to gild
refined gold" Although ''no longer young
she has lost none of her ancient powers, as
Is sufficiently proven by the numerous adj
mnng criticisms she has received during
Tue present year, OF which the following
from the Cincinnati Enquirer is specimen {:
She is known, admired and loved in
every land where the divine art has a single
ucVotee. The audience last night was GER
c''Giy twice rs large as we had expected to
Hnu 1t, Nor was this its most flnttering
ieatHre, FOR we noticed among those COM
seurs.
We were agrecably disappointed in find
"s Madam Bishop fresh, blooming and
"eAu''lql as when she sang Il dozen year.
nso' Nor is her voice in the slightest de-
lnnnIPntV 1, a.,
Go,,trF " H'ery hoEe mas mat same
TpeaGtlEnl clear. round quality which DR..
bssh tells "forms the highest perfection
oI the human voice" 1t was our misfor-
,aHe not to be present during the opening
part OF the programme. The first song thai
we w heard was that charming little gem
room Red6redsf. 1t was sung with quie
simplicity eminent!y BETTING its modest
meme: We should have recognized Ed.
ward Seguin rs he appeared in the bufft
DuGt, QaantO Amorc, amoug thousand
as nelng the son of the never-to- be forgot
zen Derilshof. Those who saw the father
u this famous character, will not fail t
SSoseTVe the same bold, dashing humor i
MS son. Mr.. Seguin has been endowed b
azure with an exquisite organ, and ha
neeh blessed with the first musical instrnC
Tors in the world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. LITTLE Steamer
Hibernian, with British troops will come
here first, to land its mails and passengers,
and then go to st. Johns.
Secretary Seward has telegraphed per-
mission to land her troops to be conveyed
to Canada or elsewhere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
ns-sEcEsu DocuMExrs.-wc have re

D9~SECEsH DocUMESTs.-We have re-
ceived from Capt, Iuilhous, of the First
Virginia Regiment, now at Romney, and
from Mr.. Samuel Freeman, who Fri ;ed on
Saturday from that point, almost a cart
load of secession documents of one de-
scripton or other, picked up at Blues Gap,
after the rout of the rebels from that point.
Among the lot are a number of letters, the
spelling of which is worse than Artemus
Ward could do at set effort. There are
several muster rolls of the drafted militia,
and more than two-thirds of all the men,
hers of the different companies are marked
as being absent without leave.
Among the newspapers are several copies
of the Rockingham Register, which exhibit
the condition of things about Winchester.
The Register growls terribly about the
draft, and says of the people
They will not submit to draft Once
they volunteered and came willingly to the
defence of their homes, and they are will
ing to do it again. Remember what say.
If this bill becomes law, the volunteers
will lay down their arms and see where the
power OF the Convention is to drive them
into service. They love liberty and hate
tyranny, and will resist the aggressive acts
Of the Virginia Convention, as eagerly as
they do those of Abraham Lincoln. They
see no difference between George and
Bamba, az both are tyrants.
The Winchester Presbyterian mentions
that Mr. Chas. P Rouss, of that place,
recently bought 100 sacks of salt in South
Western Virginia, for which he was offered
five thousand dollars in Strausburg, but
refused to take it, and brought the salt
home and retailed it out to the citizens of
Winchester at FIVE dollars per sack
The Rockingham Register, abiding to
the Union men, says:
That we have such enemies, and good
many such, in the border counties of Lou
don, Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan and Hamp-
shire, is well known, and we Think the
sooner they are driven over the river, i'm
pTSoned: shot or hanged, the better for us.
They are constantly furnishing such infor-
nation to the robbers and cut-throats
pTOwing along the Maryland border as
lead to the arrest and capture of loyal cit
2enS in the dead hour of night, and to
the destruction of their property. Should
such demons be nuvSed any longer in our
midst?
The Register furnishes the particulars of
lire which recently occurred in Staunton.
The scene is represented as a most fright
iaI and horrible one, the burning horses,
IN their agony, rushing wildly from the
stable in which they had been confined.
Some had to be shot to terminate their
saterings. The horses belonged to the
Confederate States, and the loss, it is said
was very heavy. .....6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

AS~RAN,-We had another protracted
ram Yesterday, which, with the aqueous
contributions of the three days previous,
eneetu"lIy washed from off the face of the
SSsth all vestige of winter, and sent the
an out o OF the Ohio, and opened navigation.
All Tue boats are now running as usual.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

NEW YoRK, Jan. ll.-The steamships
Etna and Bompin sailed this morning, the
former with 80 passengers, and the latter
with 80 passengers and $3.50, 900 in specie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

BosToN, Jan. 11.-Mayor Brown of Bal
timore returned to this city for Fort War
rem to-day, his parole of 80 days having
expired.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

il IS boxes S, Is IS and los Virginia Plug Tobacco
26 Round Lump do
so caddies vs. do,
does CRANGLF & CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
Boot q Shoe Store for Sale.

TANIES &. MARSH, having determined to quit bu-
u sness offers for sale his interest in the Boot and
Shoe Store of Marsh Wayman. Any person de-
string to engage in this business will find this good
opportunity to do The terms, with any other in
sCriber, by calling on him at No. IS Monroe street,
Wheeling. JAMES B. MARSH,
decLtillec25d&w of Marsh & WHvInan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-The steamsh lip
Pensacola which left here for Alexandria
yesterday morning, proceeded to Indian
Head, about 81 miles from Washington,
where she remained until five and six
o'clock this morning, and then proceeded
to run the blockade, which she did safely.
Twenty-Five shots were fred at her, but
none struck. She did not return the fire.
She was laden with cannon and other ap-
pliauces ofwor, and fully prepared for hos
tile service.
The safe departure of the Pensacola is a
general subject of congratulation, as it is
known that the rebels have been for weeks
past reserving their FIRE, in order either to
destroy this vessel or prevent her passage
out of the Potomac river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
SUNDAY NIGHTS DISPATCHES

LOUISVILLE, Jan. I2.-To-morrow's Jour
nal will discredit the story about the meet
ing of Garfield and Marshall, near Paints
vile.
The Nashville Courier of the 4th says
that Ex- Minister Preston had been appoin-
ted Major General of rebel kentucky
forces
The Legislative Council which met on
the 3rd have elected Ii. c. Burnett and w.
E. Simms Senators to the rebel Congress.
A Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatch of the
3rd says that Col. McIntosh's command
consisting of four regiments, fought the
the Indian chief Opathlorwhola, seventy
FIVE miles northeast of Fort Gibson on the
goth ultimo, routing and driving him to-
wards Kansas. The federal loss is 200
killed, wounded and missing, one hundred
prisoners, a large number of wagons, and
one hundred Indian horses were captured,
Rebel loss IL killed and 20 wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
AND STILL THEY COME!
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN ROEMER'S.

JOhN hOE Hl Fl MS,
No. 80 Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
A Il AsTONIsHINGLY LOW PRICES FOE CASH
French Merinos, plain and figured. of all coors.
ThiDet Cloths, of all qualities and coIurs, from
p to so cents.
Plain and figured Muslin DcLafncs of all colors and
styles.
Mourning Dress Goods.
DombaZincs, Black McrEnocs Plain Black Del ainrs
BLACK Grape and Love Wells, Black Hosiery. SILK and
Kid Gloves Black Grape Collars, &c.
ShaNVIs and CIOnIks,
Embracing tho very latest novelties of the Season.
Ladies' Black and Colorcd Cloth Clunks
Long and Square Wooden Plain and Plaid SltwI1
- " BrOche SlaHls. very clcln
" Black Cashmere i Thihet ShnyIs
HOOP SKIRTS. for Ladies' Misses and Children
Hosiery, Gloves and.Undergnrmcm
Ladies', Gents and Childrcn's Cotton and Wool,,
Hosiery, in cOl0rs and whites Flcecy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies and Children; Mcrino Undrrves,
Mems Undershrts and Drawers. white and colOr,,.I
White Bed Blankets; Rcd, White, Blue, grey ami
Plaid Flannels.
AMERICAN DOMESTIC GOODS, Bleaehol nnd
UubleAclIcd.-CottUu Shirtings Il SIeetings, Checks
Plaid Linseys. Canton Elnnncls, coor'd aud white
EMBROlDERIES.-lICh styles of French and
scotch Collars, Black Grape COlIars Black Luce
NeiIs, Bands, Edgings and Insertings. &C.. 60.
Also, to arrive, large assortment Furs, (cIcuu)
Wooden Hoods, and splendid stylus Of IIunds
Wooden Comforts, for Men and Boys, i'll large guam
titles. i
All Of these goods will be sold mt very low pricea
for cash Please call soon, at
No. 33 Main St, Centre Wheeling
novSO JOHN EOENER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
DIR. G. PRICE SMITH,

"AYING returned and permanently located i
IL Wheeling, again tenders his professional SER
vices to the afflicted Since 1856 Dr. S. has been en-
gagged in extensive practice in the West, and has
thus added largely to his knowledge and experience
Describing the extremes of the different Schools OF
Medicine he nevertheless i'll the spirit of true Elec
tricSm adopts his all that is really valuable
in the experience and teachings of all.
Especial attention will be bestowed by Dr. Smith
upon the diseases of women and children, and all
forms of ernptive diseases and chronic complaints
To his former friends Dr. S. extends cordial invita-
tiOn to rOnew the acquaintance, and trusts, by his
skill and attention business to greatly enlarge his
sphere Of usefulness.
Office and Residence, No. 322 Main street, North
Wheeling. nOv13-3m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
JAMES r. BAKER.

(FoRHERLY OF BAKER HoPKINs)
WILL continue the Produce and Provision bust
w ness in tho house occupied by the late firm,
No. 40 & 81 Main street. dec14 If
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
CHARTER ELECTION.

y4Ee, CITY CLERIx.-AEssRs. EDITORS
ShESsA I beg leave to announce myself as a Union
candidate for the Office of City Clerk ut tile next
Charter Election. Cdec25"l SAMUEL p. HALL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

Rs FOR CITY CLERK.-MrssRs.
h5iEz2a EDIToRs.-I would respectfully announce
myself Union candidate for reelection 10 the office
Of City Clerk, at the next Charter Election
dec2O% JACOB BURKLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
ALL NIGHT

VoU will permit your children to cough wher
j they can be relieved in five minutes and with 4
single dose of the HOARHOUND BALSAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

yqg>sSUP'T OF WATER WORKS.
49, MEssIs. EDIToRs--I offer myself as a
Union candidate for reelection to the office of Sit
perintendent Of tho Water Works.
nOv3O WILLIAM DULTY.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

NO.. CITY sERGEANT.-Ep1roRs OF
E7%zGA THE IHTELI1GENCER: Please announce our
worthy fellOw-Citizen, JOHN BISHOP, as the Union
candidate for the Office of City Sergeant, at the en-
suing Charter Election. by so doing you will obge
the ever true (dcc3*) U. C.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

w. CITY TREASURER.-MEss
w. EDrTORs-Please announce the name OF
JAS MCCONNELL, Esq, as tine Union candidate for
City Treasurer. BY request of
dec2& MANY VOTERS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
Wool & Fur Fats.

A LARGE LOT just received and mr.. sale cl,esp
IA ian4-2W NORTON, SAMPSON 1 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

reYs-@>, STREET COMMISSIONER
bES5ia respectfully offer myself as the Union
candidate for reelection to the office of Street COM
missioner, tor the ensuing year.
dcC1S# HENRY SHARP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

VIeI CITY SERGEANT.-NI EssRs
SE<Sta EEITORs-I beg leave to announce myself
candidate for reelection to the Office of City Ser.
seant, at the next Charter Election, and if elected
Will endeHvor to discharge the duties of the Office
to the best of my abilities.
dec1Ss SMITH MCDONALD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

49, CITY SERGEANT.-- MEssRs
SA&GsA EDITORS Il offer mysele as a UNION
candidate for the Office of CITY Sergeant, at the en-
suing Charter Election. If elected will endeavol
to perform the duties of the Office faithfully and t.
the best of my ability, as heretofore.
declS% HENRY CONANT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
WANTED
New Years Gifts!

FEW4 TOYS, &C., lett. For sale to-day at cost
"A and less than cost, by JOS. GRAVES,
iNnl No. 80 Monroe street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
WERE YOU As,ylfsEe4TTyRCV

Last SundayH What a dough, cough, eoigh,' vr
.heaSd. all 0ver.the house! This eau alt be stop1e
speedily and pleasantly, BY using
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
.6tttnt0@tr Marttbtrtett:
49,. D6aee bss ..Dkustsstee..1
4iitps6. 6. 1naut 1861.

DaS 0tfadft NOT Istse Ds4s &stszt tsx.
2sy ,sintlSe 8asney lamen jas letalt.. Du
aeue Bst,sa, W ~ istt teystHSan, NaS at9t
yeu bsfpnbeses 0ualitdf NIB alter 8stn DiiS
ysyaaeAs1. DE pretfe ent ntdt viel Sssdabsst.
70 ~ rs Sc. re- ten tteen, axD ass tn etss
asiae 2abxseen vssbe sta btfesss 11Tsis ssJistt.
~ nth istt mi. weats Sesf4tGt, .taltn nit3t 70
ytel ttsetxlsmut, aIS bte Nat1en bst5a14ea.
Atstsselt Il MD tnuss Itas 'sas. 7 osaS q
tn a. AeaGsn. 4zz znL1-
;EaS @ette5 n it1tt Ntssss fes4t. -
Der 6lut II 1tsbIte xHb IN eaeeis r
MelI,ftf IL $40 Ne 348o.&~ rs
8ef1t1, ras. NIB 80. 1Dtsbn hI 7oSDtS Is
Gas. ts1attt, Gassd14tes nit e0t. =
0eret, asntIea % 40t. : g..
&et'a, fax l23bts l3e.
@afts, ii, Is ~ s90e. -" - T.:
@slle, 80 DO zz5e. - r-+.=s~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

9eit Der Beseifteraus TER 9rupptn fa1
We<Qan, pom rer peunofratif&e Bldtter
10 ptel repen. u.ub IS bod rs&t arlnielte
befsQt letn. @om Steubtn Re8iu1eut
(&rttbt man:
Ole iaasntafen Bert&te suf&tsbtusr
Bldttsr, l,au1sntli& 6eralp, phil. Sn'
quirer unb q. y. Staatsaettune. 0bsr rem
Rdd,ug Der potouaae> Aruaee foreern eae
8abrbttt seefdbl teruabrn bsraus. rab
Id ni&t uuabiu tanu, retuen @etn stn3a>
l&enfen. it,"
MeGleuam Ailt nentgRene bfi 80 pGt.
:unlerfs' @seimente ale etu &ombDtont.
@enn Die @taassNi.une f&teibt, uir bdt'
ten ibu, tin bennenose 6o& 9ebra&t, 10
III bas, zine Edge. 50 stel II rt&ti9 :
ais It nit, Gunner unp Ri@arp(on vor
Der Gront uorttrt.t. bat Grfeser: auf uns
asieenp tbut psfuat:- that is the 18th N
Y. Regt., that fought SO bravely, all
Germans. ~
@e&leaan bat aud IN Grwartun8 BON
three cheers fte Mase as3oseu. aber bas
Rs9tu1ert tat nit 7d1t ptutf&fr @eraebeit
-sef&wissen; nut uereinsslte. Snmmsn
,pureen laut. cfe aber gang uerf&wanceu
unb nur paaua |rtsntt,, bie Metnuns BET
er5eten Msbrbstt anf&auli&er III MAIDEN.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

Dis.aaSasa Dt,tsssss sssless I Qstalb Gin.
|f6t6sN.- $500
D!as sss'ssssf is s'ss .sssH ~ aflsss
SD Gpsn.s,vsltnse ,etssi ID tnnss rstsG sa.
pai1test1s be nutsnyl nansnAt1s tatss tsaS ~
ttaea. 6raxsm. .Qnesfd)g,A 400 D6rnesr laatstalS
Nter QiateH Gtssls tabsa bsH ~ VI 1seus o.
Nstees.} 10 2anDeYe Rns wsssu 0ssNstSc1AS
stHslbsn aSxstis4! ppSts2 ~ Il T. !. 1HeI
Gu st,a4. fea.. .st ~ sstsa.a 1t4aenS
::,, 8as.tslx,a4. assst.s
Gsuypsa f.aMsH ,ysa. alsa &ssteH III, ~
etaat ptrb ,sdftlSssne ftss 1aajs asste II
6setvtatssa atasa. IT ar.
a- a1yasis e.ussa4. lMsSHf.s
7. Dk 9syflsssS' usssn Gsnfutpttsa sxsls
frsu>t1ths0s4tt. 0euyssnsns &pyoDue tAtSaIs
aut;sA bsr Quote be- 6taatl stn 4sserysStasss
~ srvt@tsn Iseonavr: NIB sssidyt. Ne 8aSttosa
klbR " W. Gala4t faRses ~ WIN. "3 'R
j.. 1sus1al ysps's o%auptsaa1tisr. =
R.pru. aa&uatea sIeasssa ta.asf ID. ~
bsr getaS at4usas rdaIsss nh - 6tssttr
bsS SaMetRuGtsla, HssttsibtDnn1lginte Al0t.
General &etertion bat la etsnAn1elDltaI
veslaEta, nab mai f4siut bh 0sSttsiot1kn1
beftlSsx b,a 0uestaae assrtaGsa q Dsaeh..s
Dafbtnstsa. 4 AslAA.a
Dte Rsbensx feleu At&nsnb ssr61Rt Min,
tabem baflbf BE 81 assssbss3n w. 1r8gf
3evgs.k q. 4ssxa..,
r Ette 3att 5.SsfsssS 9sxppexs tte atssbsx 81
mtsfxt 1estt fRk, betsdst 5000 ~.
: ~ :Gk8SelRA.A. 0Nork
- DIE Ra&yt9ten aas 0x1taab ssvt4tS.
Sm t&Axs b, GpnnsuS tsbaitIte man tSst
BIZ Betitetbtesue &dnabaS. metnte taeet. ~
suan tstne asuyvta uttt btaats,fesbss1 fo1et
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

Tolaeu BET Gouftriptiou. @ans abat:
isbsn pom unisrsm &fe asaen BE &t'
tsuen NITRO rie. snfdete,& onicrtpticn q
utt,ni dueerR bsil,ausn GinRub iowobl aui
uniere politi(&sn, ale auf unfke l~oetalsn
:3uRdnps- -DAeueHaIann~ein
ar5sne Gini9una uno Dtri&mslsuna rsr
u.tlaiepeaen @di@tsn ru GeleQi&afl
nittt ousblsibrn. Die po!hi(@m Dar'
tsten Ter Rrpubliflner unp Demoftatsn
,perpen in Iroption elmer snsr8if&sn
R%rteespolitit. Der l& lsBtere faum meb.
mirerfebsn Iptrrtn, Der 6ouptla@e mad
pu{aminpen. unp Die Derf9tepsnbsit BE
@eburtsploses ,pi:o foum msbr s'n'
S9eirelints 3pifdtn pos Bolt binbur&
ateb.n t6nnsn. 3u aIst&er 3dt mire
att1 ete @opfi4ariaotratie ben Ioesefob
erboIten. Biebu bate ritielbe f& in
per Armte Die Oif,ictspoasn u%ortrba!tcn
unp blidts oaber IN Ger Armee NIT rerlsl'
tttn -N@umubung auf ptf Sulraten, wie ~
6aule auf tie Nrbeittr. SsBt uerren
TIRE Mi.elisrer felbft In ben &etben esr
'@.mttnsn BE Muefstsn l&ultern mii6sn.
unp comit Gnfen 6s f.lbf ~ ben @emst:
men binab. oper rt@tiaer ous9eeridt. rn:
NIT miro Ter @smtt!n gum @entIemon
apaneiren, ME Is nur In per Otpnun9 III,
Bisbsr blidte man 70 dusn Solratsn
als .insn Mietbl!ne an. In 3utunft wtre
man ibm absr Die ibm %9ebdb1ence Gbr'
niGt mebr pcrentbaltsn, fonpsrn i'm ale
patfieten bodadtsn, esr fur Grttbeit INT
8attrlanb iein 2sben etni'bt. slue Nte'
CHARACTERIZATION unb Nobbeitsn In 81
banrlun9 Der Soleaten ,rerren pom felbf
wfefaRsp mdGsn. unb, aus rtn Retber
per. Solbaten. Die nd au8Bejti&net tabsn
petten bte Dffaisre. terpprasten.
Dae Gonftrtpttons0eisB r'a9 Man@su
bart fallen. ~~absr~ beut 2anbe unb Cen
@an,en >pirb Is gun, Seseu, uup Nubsr
aerei&en.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

bed, }&prps susstbelt ptrbtn tpaT6su. Die
Rsainentsr unb Batterten foItn fotesn'
bernaa6tn srri&tet 'psrben {; "
Drst in Staate Mew'gorl brtt TN
gtaate ysnufplpantsn une II "stu ~@tet'
iasnt In MaaHa&uistts,, Connecticut. Dbto.
Snpiana. SQtuois unp Wtseoufn, une
cline Batterte IN jsosm tr 6 eft 9enann'
ten Staateu. Ss&s RON bte(en asel'
nennru uaD9sry aus -Autertsunrru. urp 6
aus Deut(&sn befsbsn bic 9attertsn
ua6ssn ie mad llmfdnesn pom bstpen &C.
bilvst ,perben, - aus Wdnnsrn, bic ben
DtsnR tennsu.
Dtt Gommanbeure Ter Msetmentsr unb
Bouuisn foutsu 9sttlpete Sffsisre fsin.
, Bilpen 9te Tin Qommitiee lur Detrst'
;buua Der 5a4e. Miteltecer zines ioI&sn
Committees mbesn ols mtIiidrt(&e assn'
ten %auftuten. Gin amsritani(@u 0ffater
unSss IN ndmli&u @apaettdt aetrsn. Dae
COMMITTEE (oQte= mir=bann 1T Namen
folder pnlonsn mtttbetleu. ueI&e 90 f0r
eutan.t bdlt, uu,n Re9imsut.r IN ben usr.
f&tspsneu Staatsn au orsantfrsn. Uisl'
l.i&t fur l&on Restmsntsr in esr Or9e'
IMITATION bsarifsn. Sol. YerRanp III {&on
autortf1t. Elm Nsaiment ~ bilpen. Db It
po1tlbe pts(suu @orps nt&t aufabren i6nn>
80 .au& 6.der. Btra,bM 9te NIT
Mojor S@marH. ben Id rem RrtsaS'
mtnt1er ais tnetnsn &rttqnts&ei smpfob'
len. babe, 50 m5&te. oab 2tsut. 9.n'
nsdt zine Batterie In Yenufplvanta s.sif'
tete.
Sebsr usib. ,pts f.br iutr Eruppen n6'
tia babsn. uub pie -9tunpe IT 8sfommsn.
pa man MIDI uutaR0seu ,lana. UNI CUR
1ntbsietsuns re i9anpes 'stlen foute.
-Abst iepe- Minu3s 10 tst teabaser, ~a4s
.pdbreno aber. 3eh ess 0an3en RrteBse.
eabt un6 fetne ,srlteren.
Grana Stael,-..
0sneral Major.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

Gin beutfdbeS Artueecotp8 uuiter
T =, etaet. M
BIT
Auiorilaston. felesases S&rttbsn an pru.
26perrsstlle, Is. Sau. #
y Sd babe Yon-:b.m &~rtessminiaer BE
3uf&nune srbalterl. bat nit 3uetna'
nauna 4eer- 0JeHseFHeuFe ss# Afp. H1sEs,
pennislpauien. Obic, SainoiS unb: @te.
eourfn cine anaatl BON &%sstneuirrn une
Bottetfvr II bIeItu Stdaten far bad: frRe
Gorps; bas iett.unter meiuea Gontsiaube
atht. srrt@ttt pe.ben tarfeu, uub btsft
'yReSfmsute1 son ten &rteSSbfpaFtsment
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
9as Harali@ iu wreuerbafen ana.fou

. Sac Hr3li@ In gremtrbafe1 ansttom'
t1tne @&if "1bsobor 36rnsr". n stns,
Aroeen 8sfatr wunpubar euteanAen.
:Daftlbe enttttt 3000Daden 9atad;Ttts
iueher Mitie, fe{f asftaut waren. wdbrsnp
awtfdeu BEN Idtad unb een, 6ettsnwdi.
ben i'd aroee &.btrhtolltalten tefanpen.
.GEaerfr fa6te Gtusr anp pa Vie eutsn fsf
aef&tofen aebatiea uurber, 70 usrfoblts
luerf her gaba6, saHa DE sseleifalsn Gf.
bsrnbol,balien une fflbf bte s&tfsudi,bs
wurtea biS auf sfne. bdnne -eoljf@t6fs
rututvt. Gs 70 nit St&estett au,unsb,
men. boe Deuit baS S@tf cine etpa6
l6asere afife sebabt bditf, u sdujt& u.
feMmfusstse3sn- Win. 4 ..>,@ I II
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

@tr ttetlet porf,bsnbes S&setten nit,
In bsi1tn aedftstt mir tsinen ,3weifeI f.
sen poleu. llno tenno@ II uns stuae
an bsmfelben, MIR wiGen ut&t rs&t pa'
rum urb pie, btfrsmrenp. @aruus miro
IS trff jet psr5feutli&t. marum uste
bic ieBt isin esutf9ss Bldit etruas oapon,
obpobl rod rie 6a&s b~eionoers pte Deut.
i@eu an9sbt2 Do@ bofsntlt&> f&on
moraen .perpen mir Ndbsrss erfatrsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07
0rpfe ,,.--1
artees >@erfammlun9!
IL 9aseaEsst
&ouuabenb, Ben b. 4nanH
Ra@mtttassA utL

~
&ounabenb, Ben q. an1~tk
Raautttass4 utL@'2
tm Gvulttaus'S quass. .,+.,, =
~ Die ge.fammlaxs am Moutas
abenp peaen stusr btsfslbe abjutsttenbeu
&sisgs periammluu8 mar psbl y Gelse
pe6 fdle&ten@ etters nur f@wAA tsiS&t.
Cine p~ahdufti9t Debatte putet 1fter
ben Gbaralter etnes fol&eu' @setinSS &C.
fdbrt uub uameutli@ absr HE 6raSe o.
Is. aeefaset ffi.. 3~ffelutteneu aeer bic
xrttgefatruua II. sturn fsl&ss Nestins
p~erlulaeu. Die frstere 94uf&t puree
f&lieeli9 abspttrt. DE etuielnea De.
f&laGt BIT Bnfammlaus fup H. 6elssa>
ZEN ~tu,balteu: " q t."$
y An SamstaB.b en 9.4u8x
Na&nttaAs 4 ubs, Miro bteftttR Il D.t
psupsrt stn s,sfss &steseuesttns .Bs>sls
ten, ~ usl&em pte 8eUotusr w Qenutp
unit, per Gtapt ttpiulabea fue.
q Gin. arrau0ementS' Genmtttee ven
feben Ierfpueu putpe eruanrt;
81 Gin COMMITTEE ron 8 @ttsltebern
purbe sruauut. mn &efuluttsuen u faf'
fsn. wet&e esr B%etfammlunA Svr1ulesen
fus. Berfbv pee 6eMMtttees pm
4lfree GaueerS.
9uslii&e uni stut(&e 8srrdse veseea
BsbaIteu ueEesa. @~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-07

petes Gdsel 81. &aas @tsle. 1laAtasl 81.
I'm: 9th. 0sa.l Sslanl, 81 b.. cele'
-. Ga1. 6s0nsax 81. 9aesI DtsaI 0sff
.in1fsp, 81. 8. Qesasl6a, 6ssatSs, Tit, q.
6as1 Mtds, Sl. dia1S S61se 0s(z5sI&.
6as1 6a1es, 1sNals,t IL. FRAN 3ottn q.