davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

sToCKHoLDzPs AEETISG.-TEe fifteenth annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Wilmington Manchester Rail-
road was convened here Wednesday last but for the
want Of majority stock in representation no organiza-
lion was Effected and the meeting adjourned to the next
day. On assembling the neUt morning. ii was still fOuno
that no quorum present. and the meeting adjourned to
the nth day of December. Col. MEAREs who held the
proxy for the State wereget to learn,
attending consequence Of accident happening TO one
Of his Clildrep.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

THEHSGH PRICE our citizens have to pay for provis
ions and incl has become serious matter, and it ap
pears to as that some plan should be adopted in order
that the necessarles of life may be obtained at more
reasonable rates. The citizens of Fayetteville have
already moved in this matter by raising funds to buy
up corn and SO forth for the good people Of that town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
From the Richmond Wing.
Economy In Salt-One' fourth shst is GnnmonIY
used 1n SaltiDg Pork may b. SAVED.

uAed in Saliing Pork may b. SAVED.
How the people are TO get salt enough to their
pork OF the most important questions OF he try
ing crisis through which passing. Tie
custom is generally to kill about the g. OF December,
with during all the month Of December, the whole
quantity designed for the consumption of the year.
The months of December, January, February and
March in our climate are cold enough to keep fresh
meat IN cool dry house with little salt zen days
or more, and yet as much salt is put pork that is
used n those months required to keep it through
the hot months of the spring and summer. Correct
this practice and thousands of bushels of salt may he
saved in this State The simple remedy by which this
Important saving may be accomplished is to kill just
as they may be wanted duri.g the four cold months
pork enough to last while it may be consumed tes,
one two or three hogs, every ten days at longer pc
RODS, according to the weather and the size of each
family.
Suppose there are one million of people in the State
who consume one hundred pounds of pork each, that
gives one hundred million pounds to be sailed. 1t
qulres one bushel of salt to cure Tor use,
thousand pounds of pork hundred thous4 BUSH
els OF salt 10 cure the whole. Now, suppose fourth
Is killed and used treSb twenty-five thousand bushels of
salt are saved. It matters not whittier the amount
here estimated to be consumed is not the
quantity OF salt to be saved may be estimated by each
family, according to the quantity they actually use It
may be said that to carry out the plan OF killing hogs
during all the winter will be attended with the addition
al cost of feeding long time when grain high this
objection may be answered at once by the fact that if
udiciousy ed that if their food is frequently chang
3D. the increase in weight will always pay the cost To
prevent the evil of the arrest of attenng which is the
consequence of the fright from killing from pen
out of number that is to remain either put up in
separate pens, distant from each other those that are
designed tor different kiiogs, have slaughter pen
at distance from the main body to which these to be
killed is to be driven No matter how cold the winter
is hogs will thrive if properly fed and fixed with warm
dry saelers Now, all this may be SAID to be great
deal OF trouble very true but suppose that the
ing onethrd or oneforth of our salt is worth taking
some tronble Thess suggestions respectfully made
bya PRACTICAL FARMER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH
FOR THE JOURNAL.
FRoB RA1.ETGH

RALEIGH, Nov 9Th, 1872
1t ianted again to-day, that the Yankee gun.bo,,,
assembled New River few days ago ard DESTROYED .
town of Jacksonvile 0nslow county It's Court House
said to be destroy ed amongst the rest.
Hon. W. "A. Graham to-day elected Confyss,.,
States Senator in place of Hon Geo. Davia whose ,e,
ends on the 4th of March.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Nov. 9th, 1862.
On the 25th nss Capt. Fitzhugh with eleven men made
dash upon a Yankee Company in Matthews county V,
and captured Ave. including Lieutenant of lIh Ws
regiment, and putting the rest to flight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

RS We take pleasure in calling the attention of the
President to the following communication, and
freely say that promotion of the kind asked for, would
be highly acceptable to COL Halls many friends
in this place:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

F1RE.-The Dstllery of J. R. BLOSSOM Co., above the
Railroad, took e about ten O'Clock this forenoon We
not heard the amount of damage sustained There
very heavy black smoke in that direction for some
hour or two
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

70 pE RYsUMED-By reference to the advertisement of
the euperutendent in odays paper it will be seen that
the nail traiD on the Wilmington aid Weldon Railroad,
will commence running the old Schedule on Monday next
We presume the Wilmington Manchester train will run in
nnnnentinn. "a formerly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
RROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RICHMOND Nov. 27th, 1882
Ali is quiet at Fredericksburg. report from Gorda,
Vile says that Burnside seems1o be moving up the RAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

DISTINGUISHED DEPARTURE-R 1bert P. Dick, ESQ
who was tarrled in this city sevesal days. eectoaeer.
ing for Judgeshp, left for parts unknown vihout tbs
Judgeship, on one of the evening trains yesterday
Goodbye, Dick.-Sats Journal, 27th iass.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04


Fun g
tabular atmentt pub
Counties which they
Fl. BATTLE r,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

From New River.-Federal GunbOat Captured.
We stated Thursday that report was current to the
effect that Yankee gunuoat was aground in New
River Official information has been received at head
quarters here, as follows -
Capt. Eewkr of the cavalry, and Capt. Adams, Of the
artillery, have destroyed Of the enemy gunboats in
New River She way out having been to Jack
sonve where her praca had broke into the Court
House and Pest Office and stolen their contenr She
Immediately attacked and driven ashore. Her
ped small schooner they had captured up the river af
firing the She vas however, of iron, and her
guns shot and SHE'LL large quantity Of ammunition and
small arms and much of her equipment has been saved
Unfortunately for forces, strong breeze pre-
vang the time which enabled the Abolition pirates to
escape, herwise they would probably have all been cap
tured by our forces.
Great credit is due to the vgiant and efficient officials and
men who have calamity proved that in Southern rive
the eremys gunboats not inyincibe. We believe the
gunboat captured Wednesday last, the 26th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

1t will be seen from Raleigh dispatch, that it was
rumored in that city yesterday that the Yankees
had destroyed the town of Jacksonville. We think
there ia no foundation for the Nothing of the
kind has been received here from OnsIow, and weknow
that courier left there Thursday morning. If the
town had been destroyed it is quite likely that official
information would have been received to that effect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

The LEo1sLATURE has, it appears, elected Ex-Gov
Graham Confederate States Senator in place of Hon.
George Davis of this town, whose term expires the
4th of March next We regret this action Of the Leg
isature. If not greatly mistaken Mr.. Davis has
given general satisfaction to the people, and it was
hoped he would be reelected He was member Of
the Peace Convention, and was a Union man as long
as there was any hope for reconciliation. When be
found it was impossible to save the Union, he came
home and told his constituents in plain terms, that
separation inevitable. He was elected Senator to
Congress, and has discharged his duties faithfully.
Hon. Il. 3. GILLIAN was elected Judge of the 4th
and Mr.. BUXTON Solicitor of the 9th Circuit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
nan WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
-oNEEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

n. G., SATURDAY, Nov'R 2s, 1882.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

The writer Of the following communication has not
thought proper to favor with his name but as it re-
fleets upon bodys character, and is no doubt the
true feelings of the recipient we have concluded to de-
yiate from established rules and let it go forth to
the world
MEssBs. FDIroRs:
it is pleasure to return my thanks il grateful acknow-
Judgement for the kindness ard aterton shown the
General Hospital at Goldsbor0 No one, suppose,
felt greater adherence of hospital than myself, but,
under the pain and suffering of disease compelled
to resort thereto for relief 1t needless to remark that
egreeaby surprised find that all connected with that
well CONDUCTED institution gentlemen pleasant and
the suerings of the soldier The organiza
ton of the hospital is excellent its wards clean and
Surgeons kind and skllfu The Hospital is divided
between the two Surgeons-Drs Murphy and spicer On
entering the building my name was registered aud
conducted to his ward and gave bed, upon which
my tired body resped a sweet repose.
was assigned 10 that part of the hospital under the
troll OF Dr. Spcer enG it fills my heart with mingled feel
Dgs of gratitude and pleasure to say that from him re-
cevee every attention tha could WISH and under bis
skiu management my sferngs were entirely relieved
forget him. though nv home is in distant
state NJ grateful feelings shall ever retun tn him for
his kindness and hall remember him as a gentleman of
noble impulses and Physician of great ability and skill
How often have heard the sentiments bv
my brother sufferers same ward and how often baSs
hailed with pleasure the hour when he would again 90 his
usual rounds to hear his ova voice. or his calm and sooh
ing words the might demand wber he approached
the bedside of the sick. owe him much and Though
have rendered to him my thanks again and again. yet
hops he will pardon me for expressing in your columns the
The Weaed and sick soldier far from home and friends
must such kindness those who are SO ortu
nate as TO visit for relief the Hospital at Goldsboro
ahy u my friends were assigned to DR.. Murphys wards
ht y3 %pIess much satisfaction with him. Would
Ha o1 amy were hsd with such men, in whose the
lives OF the sons brothers and husbands of our patriotic
women AZ nome are entrusted hsn would the soldiers suf
lelngs DC 4esseneo and strong arm unneFved By
the uneentpg hand OF disease march strong to the battle
w "a LIS sounuy' very respectfully,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

r. Fl. BATTLE. Jr.,
Sc rotary Of Board.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
1as~,,N rn9ramm."

Sn dntt Waibin9tonet Gorrflpouesns
'Fnr.u mir GOlasnrse:
gin turorraQenru Staatema mn
0tnral6n t1rAlt& ren YtdGfentsn
rurh pts Bsmutuna: 49,"
.Ndnuusbu3euaun0 nod, 81. Gin:
! coin, war RE N%bisBuna ess ~ a o.
R.p stsnfo un9eredt ME uhllu9."
.@is 10 2" fragile Der prdlipent uol
Grfaunen.
Die @abrbsit,.6r. etneolu,' q
-ttuutttr rtt Antrurt; 0tift ttutjutuBt uiihT
70 mpbIfsil, rab man ZEN. Der fe aus
lprtht. bsPrafen ml6te."
t. Babr ; nur ~ mobr. Dsm Wojor
8ey pnrantt mon RE G%ntbauune. 'rob
Me 0lttlane vproAramm" sins 6inauss
pee8ritAss biz aur nd&fen
prdfrenisnmobl ubeif&t. Sep fdbR bull
riste 'tt,ftm vpreqrumm," eos fdnaItttt
Mot f,in Bstritnh, IS sntbuqt' al ,tabsn
@ebt to& 1eItR Gin SpiebatfeQea pom
8dubun unp Dieben Rroacs aus; psun
sr OILS BdoRunAt3tuss ssasn feIntt @t'
noG.n ouftrtt!' r., ,
i. Nbit3 81, eineoln bat, tt1so&ts hlu,yat..
ees NnfLdAeIs srleptpt,
Btt -pcpt =nub= etm= NNpteptftn ptrta'ntt
mu,ee;; ,ptft- q, auf ftoteS unt ptutlt&e
Itatiddhf e,flst,s Ten Gen. Me@ls0on
fftt 8ftrdibtre bn&ulois,.. 70 mufte &ep
.eaQ!Ft amsre,nt wttl 81 efm| g1afnn'sn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
Ntueffes aus StIlicm.
(aus BEN eoInpona ,,fsrmaRn sem p, z!

illus BEN eo1nnpont,, .fsrmaRn : pom p, Sept.)
Bon 'MdNiniin losbsn Elm t,.ust Auf.
ruff an rit 9,a(snu (Agli ItalianD g.,
ltienen, NORM VI Bru& mil rU Rsaie.
runs 0iuor Grunusls unp rik Atl6t
Ger Nfhonspark. Su Ger frdbeIe1 fS9alfs,
,br.r Observation-Disclosures. ,np&mqle
.epnnattrt IL. p,1uf oh6 pampbttt anp
auf Manini llta Idbt RataMi tiirio
|tutnrsn. ~Dit,.sa&rl&t. IS iii Pie fran.
A1N1ts Yoliid tIali@ auf rem, .DAn:t- &C.,
nefen, re itolie:i&sn. Noitaiets babbaf.
~ merren. if Qtiasns fal(9. It:Sn Eurl.
net Re0tuunest,iisp >ttunrutigt, man 1l@:
dtu pte 1nereie NIT wh@er, bic tfmotte
hias partu nc wtersr,au ;fammeln an,
fdnat. Na&ru pit Maildpeer. .llnitp
Stalluna' II rtdu'eF tepublifantl4fns
5rssn MaNint' -2.e1u,H uain'se 7unp. 8,
BGup'siunn Nuer4d topnu.en.! IA 9aat.
t,bre publifationiufpsnpi,t unb lte Ab.,
hat Ger lstsr fstIun8' auf l&wejuil&m
Born funresBekn balie, ii ,ft jtbi wte..
Der In @ai!anp I'D ttnet' uhp fabrtt ete,.
(,lbe trosi9f Spu@t,. mie7 frlbrr. @eu
paris ber ]inp, ne lnitettbtilt !spitr, {tbr
sotntse Rttlamulunta. an. eas ttalienN&s
1int1ttium 9eltqtst ruotefp,; 8lfiaatisis
tsfauet % G&, ne ,eier snBli(@e ,Rfsir'
runa rur4 2Qqt Napoleqn ,anstspnstn.
|w6rbm IT, Elm bdfftrts An8t auf ris
aneetlt& et0tn Iins ,pfrl5nli&t Si&rr,
tbsit ercbenesn somplottt, ~ botten !
Dian fat Is in In 'Euiltrten auh dttI
psrmntt. roe rtt nelil@e Resierup8 ib,.
rem @s(aurl.n fnIu1ip annie, fdt pa
ruth ras n@aiGalrt Stalian Unity
COMMITTEE" eelarttn Or. parlIiose pit
GrlaubntB res 3urittse tei rem 9erpunr.
rsttn Au erwirtsn. Dae srwdbntt Com
mittee bshsbl nIdni9 aus raritalen gnas
Idnrun, ris NIT Mduini unp ,tapesrtn
eonttnentolen Demtruitn bffr.unptt 17ne;
u. Y. esb5r.n pdy pt 80. 'SidneF tlo
uni, Iaplpr. bstrs pa.lau litpu
re 'i& in BteIsttmp* ete, Dt., Yatntrss
iu @oribulrt 9tiaBttn|.' 'AtgtAblid!i9'
bsfnert f& Sous 'Mdpottod Irob .eret
Sieets. ef-tst Npr0 Monte fQrs- Jpn Il.
fu&tsti wurre, ntu IN 'o5ui4tr St&,rbdt
UNI {,ine @em1tkrubt IA tttodst atf6tt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
Nem:2Jurf unb ct. &pmis..

~ ebn Die 8ihttetsit uub cen GinRub
Der ttesnaltetn Dtrbfmablen auf unfsts
Observation-Disclosures battn wir uns
Haen. Fl dbfr auese{pso&en.- Nit s{ou5
tsrer. @pannun9. fno 'aber bst ptntlben
unlere Bltde aufa 'New'Yort' dne: 81.
9cu{s 9,t{&ttt,' iauf Nsru gotE lorp obi
[Stptt ais Staat. neil bic Wabl bier eie
atdbte po|lttl&t 9tesuiuns tot,nuf St.
9ouie, ,tpt{ls bier,z lpte-dH ttinsm- aneern
Fplas., 'pos teulf@tn Gltnntnt II MoNs
strttstsn IL. tabsl ,rh 8abt ed(s1bR nfben
ibrer. national: poIui(&sn nod cine bslcn
tsre Bsesuiunptl fiji bic StsMunB 10 rsut'
(asn glemsnts 0erpinnt. '>'4'''1t ~
Die Wablm tn ptnnfslpanisn. Snbiar
ma uno Dbic fnp" rsdettendr aus8efol.
len. Dapur& 1&paaisn fa uhffrt 6of
nuneen auf rem StaQta Ntu,N ort um 70
mebr ab, ais nod csn bisbertasa. Grfob
rungtn unb nab Der G& audi In ntuefst
| Belt bel Der Wetr ariRotra,h tunp .tbuen'
Den Stimmuue wenis 3metfd rareia &C.
isbt wsreen fonntt tob bic Start New'
Yorf cine indulge ujoritdt Dem esmo.
trattf@en 9ittt ptten rttrbr:
|, Do ettnat pI6eltd Elm @onnsnfpbl
tur& Die e1 Rsre @clfe. -Das bauptld&'
It@Re. unb siufubteidae remofratif&'
Blatt, nt@t blo6 Nswsy ort's. lonrnn per
ean3sn Union, wenbtt f& pl5blt% es9sn
e,n 8anusrtrdeer Der Nsm :Yott unp ees
@auaneiebam'D rmoirdtft, ren '5ora'
fttr 6tpmour, uno fottrrt Jpn aim
t@tuunen Ter q. q. Staatstak 'auf. ~
t@unntn +fsfnes rtpubltlanifden 0e0n4s
87n bsbuArtb aurldAutrsten.- Mir
maGen' ben: s5sruip"7 -fsib1t rteest'laHen.
rDir nleten - (u8t asca&ks 9!att
baB, berr'' Sinniont.,. -esuofrati(&st
Youosrnsursfanetpo 4btuts Absne rsrtn
ntu.. Btt trfu@ru ttu.~ TIT =@@1steRmbttt
auA brnuB.n unb I'D BON einen, '&atnpfe
su%rldtustsben. Bsl&nr ,:outn1r 1Nnf&tiue
ad& bur& r8efdbIli&t l@twalttbatfn adoz
TaAsrtfrt 1rerhsn rutsp.r' Birat6nnta 1ui4t
Ia ,&du1pfsu un ter iaaeaanfsrt" &taft: Ser'
lawsnesn. wdbt.ne sie'a9Rsbt1te,na0 nod
Ete& EunItTtI 1fTf{nttn Rrdfte ounttrp11dt
nttt.nsfta;: ;..sWT M lna VIZ 81.
fthtT;. Ut NstuselratlB(9tn .l1p]e1eata Il g5taatit,
f6ab tp{r ouf lie 70 ersfea @tr4snuens tabe1
|foQieh, ait, r. unftteH 9lnBe1tgsnteffn n
|e1tfsro frftff&t1i1 1a3ttt s.iltttn'-~ ff,tAfsn?
pStps! "a lpllHti ,tie; 3Albd tssrtsss," NJ
|f.lbtirtI tYYesuati, peldeaAafStpsae, GaSbiAd<
llltsn ixtbts &basleNpuer Qunusutssn ibttros
9. lR~+A-. .leEste - [ y Il ~ ctsU q q 1.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
9eearaa als &nrrp8af fur
Bdutntupue.

uebsr tte Gntbsduu9 eeS perm ..
9a.ben, toe Susras efnen p%ortrsfHt&tn
uup rts BuumtpotIs -stfebenetn Wousft'f
,ntbdIt, b.mutl 6srr Carl Bl'ne:
Dte Yrafuns bat ussbsn> eoe ete Que
benz a,uannttn SuSros a%eruonnsnt
|BaumpoIe an DartE Gibtrldnps unr
Gsinbsit autn Nuforeetunstn entlprtt'
Sn Br,ua auf RE mt(&sirsnre e'aen'
|ldoft Der Stdrfe uup rtr Gr3suAunaeh ~
fen {pro6 G& Der Gntcedr rabin aue
i,in G%rfasmiud (ei .btn(o fa'f, msnn
nidt Rdrftr., ale Baumwcle, ,uno t5nnf
f,u tb.n 70 biuieen Yrei(e bsrpotatb'a@'
wueen. ueber pi(e ttiren lsBten punt''
IN DE untuludune nod ni&t als g.
|(hioGm ,u bstra&tm. Das 0rssbntt
l4ttnt ieroa aud binfn adnfte aus,
fallen Az (ou.n. 6sr 6artsn (slbl' srttdrt'
al.ia 3u Nufans, IS "t0nns obnt aut'
Muflaub etne Wittton Wol1'
baUen proeuetrt rptrrsn. uno apo'
rttee ter Nobfgf. pfm ttebsr 8ebraudttn
Nuifd 70 lsbr dbnlt& iftn. eab It l0for'
nit Der. ossenmdrlietn Na(dintrts as,
1ponnen unp aewoben mnesn tbnne."
Uas 0ufatr.n tn 6uaeuun9 (st oubtr
Gem BON etr eiufaaNsn uno wobAft'Iftt'
fNrt. =.
@sbt nun MQes out 70 fam IN 3utunf
- mentaRsns> 70 lanae bic am'r'fanti@'
YuwtdlunD auoauut-tte~ Baumpou'"
|Grute an per snslti&eu RaRe arfitdt mn
btquem ~siustbeimst werren. Zostera ma
rina wd&st soblrd@ am briti(@n Me''
rssrano unp mabrlddnlid an ZEN CT:
uf.rn ctr mfiffn Qdurer. Sd babe rtte
@ras ptelfa@ an Der bislaen @do 8dts
.. 3. 3mif&sn Marsat. unp ponsmoutb
|fnnn al, Der Deoonfbirt Ralt, tbsilrtt''
aud In, Briaol Canal. tpsniser on sn&a'
fe pom gore BaIee bsmsvtt. Dtt7pHanae
Die smif&.n eunbsunb S.spRanbsn bas
Wittsl bdlt. fault bur& tbr l~etrsnanfese
fbdufs ianft erlnse, fstnes @epste ouf
mi, rem fe, elsi& eintn1 3aqr'&sitd, III
our& lie Gbts blobaelsaten GeIien bettdt
Namtntlt3 b.t Dopsr fano i'd IL, hi IAN
een StranbwanptruAptn, :am Gube es'
&lifs In GROCER Ma0e ouf ben ae'itreutsr
G.lsRQden, BE ht nteentm @a0stfan'
berporttstrn. I
Gin osNtra . r6fentli@tu @atf be-
bru. 6arbsn .fpridt be Bitte aus. e
m1&ttn< tbm BON oaen GbeiIrn re 9er
3dnter,t&s rafa RtttbtiIuna', dber en
umfane uno Die uneddbre ertroafdtiN'
thft bu NIT Zostcra marina -bsrtdtsl
f@ranepldes etma@t werbsn. Dts 9ad'
ntmmt l&nsQ bobe Wi@ttSfsit an p,tI
let&t miro btnnen &mr3em oae ntus Sc
pebe .auf ben Dt1taufsmarft -fcnmtn
Orr 9artsn (&mst&dt I'D NIT eu 9oH:
nunB, tab Zostera marina ni@t ttpbse
6urroaat (tt. {oupstn psraessu fir 'mm'
an btt Stsue Ter BauunwoIe trsten (ous
GsnueWa du esmonnG, wsnn Die &ntes
dug porstf nut tin lst&t unb btQts bt1u
Rsatnb,s Surrcsat lhfertr, NIT rem mat
0bsr pts Baumwousnerifs binwt8fcmm nj
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

" '8artarit4e stitgefaItlamlaa .Das
T9oufsoIuf Sournt pUtl Snmfda' bNl@,
tel, fosp,,ht'antbl @oludttn 81 Eager:
.oK 9tHtt{vnpie tut@ ttaa@tHug pom
'8a&sh r,trbifla nolttn 1lnpl %bob' arsh
Mnan'fn Tolgt eason -eeAdttean {eitn
uno' BON niiB1an aus &.ntuap Auidd8n
'tbrten 5olratn psrnstuen I'D, 'vbb pae
'gttpfttn 1ctr uifousiclriatfn' ttdY& Ole
bsitniiarn uino 'qTsnsn SitiGiontttq IN:
xentudp 7Bdnsi u,osi4tut 'li4fe, III Brebfm
WaBhabe' bstr,stn mirt. '''''". so.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

1i,o1 .nta.p.n,utommen. @tt- t'm
~ III stpsG&t auf BIZ 1ai&t Seenotauns
Der meriiani{$tn GrpttDition IT. untsr alien
umlaupsn stns MusG&t be Vutope !tifl
b%.unrubio.n mue ; psnn NIT Nrsua Gnr'
trbai, MapoIeon lie Ma&t. tutsesr rsn
1ri,p,n Guropa's tu loren; bic Noib'
tp.npioieft trsttt tbn tusu, tt. Gutf&leisn'
mir. tfr WiQt. bat tbm ba,u ME esfst!t
r,nn I'empire c'est Ia paix. (a.N.3.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

far MtGlslan ~ ulsuSen, fu&tsI9Ge
f&sint 'ff& ID, sine WiibstbelunS brS
f&n6psna Spills sntpidtR' III psdeu. bad
.ott ftttant 1858 bst. Uffasnttit bsr
EGenatpt,patl In S1iuote NIT BET rspub,
|litdnit&m pd.tet: ntsb.sr igaDte famals
DuuRlas, ttstt Il fa mil. lbeh Wadlba'
btrn usr esuasttatif6m pastA abtrpor,
fen tatts,, tport ,tsr Erttunt atDtesin essi8.
n,,.. Gabtn far II. rspublisanii&e par.
tit ktafinrft. l1nnrn. 10 lpQ lsBt. -l&fint "a.
WeQisuan, .:ha&tsm tie Sort; 2ufapftte,
Yartst fd flr', 1864 einsn aneern Grte.
penstanttra,sn aussdu@t bot psa "He,
ettu,.n" ale stn gang trapsrt aana cuff
|ri&Hs l'yalr Gatr1 'ufs'l&~ast -~tIs.
etn. ''" ,,tu fla. i
Dr., @n(u&, mire i,s, 1m'!iblin,ss.n. ;pie
It 1858 mtblahe. une pts Tribune min
mtsrlr" sinural sriabr'n, tob w, Ginfub
nur 70 p.tt ,et&t, nj. brteon{faaenti urr,
ni4t pntn. Bi:asi&t, pa6 Gin balbss
Eue,np modttten UNI S%reiesutieu re-,
publitanif&u DIdt,tr' in ibre @siif sir'
ninnm,n' pire; otsr Vie atoBr Mstrjabl
unb tefQnrus rie rtul@t5 lcpale yts6t
tptip IL nttt tbuin. eie mtrp4 ,na& nh
Dor an Ger u.tu1tusu,a fenbal,en, 'bab
ras rum tral; 9a4td @eQ1tllpn. 8 8lpl
chen 10 iwsnip Snsipntl'If "A. rem Sampf Jim
Ginbeit unp G1nibett ~ sInsn' alI1dts
li4sn" Gnps 5u ,fdbrtn. rie Elm Wints
nsrtnm 9aaow .No&om ',SBenptiB. III
pnubif&. vGbns" ,au oint @obrbtlt 3u
mo9en. "a (Nbsnr3l
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

stse saEtsdlss tsrf,l fase lrsis.s loSaCtsss If Ne -
eshns esst.Ss ststt afv 5~sasafae-s Bssi fSsss ss.p~ea tHu.
hsIS Win itstI.ttta, sttrsess aaa,vf.ner.I Jts,etnts n. Nj
~ t,s tataasatAs Dnf'a tsr ssss 2Ss.attsa W .eusss
ssn ttsfts Dsuars sgstssa n stsss 1aiHL A1less W irssah
0easSmtlt. tea .. &yuI 1867. " -~f'@: \
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
-2fi3c%r 8rtrfe;

wel4s In 1u poaohn ~: DMsabeaA. S{ctt
&ountg, bio 6um Is: Oet. l8622Httssn ssbl,tptn
dne une. pslGs isstuf Ysftbltb ts @fneralpptt.
metaers I'm .;,Dsmotru" p~upltstrt ptrbsn. 70
u,1p osbsten, bet'm 9bbol.n Der Brittle --Adyer-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23
aNll:9tmetnt'@{ fBt
';'''.: W. Staiaai.s' 5ooidpaa. ., ,.,-,n,
auf anorvnuup b.r "eeats1dtaf9 ptutftj1+t un5
pfR,tea:atu{ttt spn u bln1l'nb Sat get. II
3optttl sc.

4aptttl 16tG.. -,
Cine, aite. u BE pFt&t bts 9lerts oen:t,n' Dt,
R,ttt, @t.t&t mattenb. I'm 9lase bfs &ountp.
8tdItffs IN Dt,rtfen 8dnth III tartttn.- :. -
.eestsa1. 81 e son snl 0saaraR DttfAmstans tes
tetan.s snas.,1as . ;o4uf ss,rs' ss Eesa,s asaa'ttSa's
s.ea o.sinnuasta Won eetsn 4gsees iF,ef, eesstt.Fs!A 1852
aunfz .ts ID. la ireent sner ~ yHapttel q ttsb etas.sa !atssa' 2
fStelnnt,x ed. ii FEsattM,T unb 'psuu # aus fteeub tiats
.as.rn lrfaa. unfasts "a ia hsaeasasfstn" .atanststaes5
4e ~ baub.l1. 70 tsn br &lni srs Dierti'. outdss ss'sa ~
t,nr eten e.ass'r III! III: nd n q Hrt n. @f';:' ''e'e'
e,nel.tritp "a g,te ataaatcf.. .!i3hatsa.'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

~ Blair pNsen f,QAe! ~ .sr,dblea. bait It.,
n. (ents1bQre. Mia{utne e~Ifunptn =babe. Wsnn
man ottn arauttopie NIT Bier ttntintbut, -
tdmen untsn "Dutchmen". esraus. II
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

Gl.-&A&fG4WI'Safa't'F ss
saoR~sAasbn i.snaasasasa
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

fraw e l.
'Fyts ,s's7~ rgT
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-23

"
. gts. Begsx IanesI an 22a SfptsitG 9 ria
6 j vi an, u ID NIT Br1etyrr btptpmafttdtrr
Observation-Disclosures AZ Sa4jsnp utrfsbsn,, eemu
/ Sa qu,.ra, s o9n,s,, pa:, sustt' mtlttdr ttot'
bert u,ro.r,a erytl tAtt;; s9rtftsn f'& perGnrons'
1una fur biz 3ittune ptbe(ssten.
&eteoran wiq nt&iG onsteepann s''res':