davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

Can we PAY Our National DeBta
The Philadelphia Press, in noticing
late work on America byan Englishman,
answers this question very clearly and
satisfactorily;
Americans have been conscious all
through, that this war will impose upon
them the necessity of supporting the
weight Of a great national debt; but
they had TO choose between dishonor and
debt, and they accepted the latter, with
its responsibilities If the wealth of
nation consists Of its labor, as politicaI
economists tell US, the United States
must be very rich-almost as rich as
England. Industry and intellect to :
gether," Mr.. Trollope fairly says, "will
always produce wealth" and neither in
dustry nor intellect is ever wanting TO
an American" Place the burden of tax
alton properly on the muscles which will
have to bear il, and they will bear it;
slhe difficulty is in the placing of the
sweight. Even if Secession were COM
pleted, the States remaining in the Union
would be some 22,0O0OO0. When Eng
land had 100000 Of national debt
exactly sixty years ago-the whole
population of the British Islands was
less than IL, 100000, or one-half Of what
even with Secession accomplished, we
shall have here when the war is ended.
The British may have had more amassed
wealth than we have, but it is the labor
and not the amassed wealth Of coun-
try that defrays the wants and pays the
debts of its people. One thing we have
TO learn-the English have it in perfec-
tion-and that is, 10 know how TO levy
the taxation which will pay the interest
of the debt, and ultimately redeem il.
The secret of State financiering is how
10 raise a maximum Of money for the
public service by a minimum of pressure
upon the people. That secret we shall
learn bye and bye, no doubt
When the war is ended, and IL is now
coming to a close, we shall probably
have national debt on which the an
nual interest will be some S8400Q000,
on Mr., Trollope'S calculation. In 1901,
whom the whole British population was
not half the population Of the United
States, the expenditure on account of
their debtwas exactlyS1000 O0Oa wear,
and their wealth was not as great IS ours
is now Were our debt to be 100000
600 instead Of S2500000OO the resour-
ces Of this vast and property creating
| county are capable Of sustaining a.
Our power Of enduring taxation is surely
as elastic as that Of England at any
time. IL comes down TO rule Of three
| question. If England, in 1901, could
pay Sl00000000 million annual inter
est on her debt, cannot we pay S84000,'
600 on our debt in 1862, our population
whose labor is wealth. being double the
then population Of England? Tn,
means per man depends on the labor pei
man, 50 that our means must doubl,
theirs In intellect and industry, th'
combined action Of which makes wealth
we are coniessedly equal to England
Therefore, If their debt has not crushed
them, though il is nearly four times lar
ger thar ours, our debt will not crust
US"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

The Washington Star says 10 is be-
lieyed that an necessary business may
be transacted, and that Congress will
adjourn this week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

Dr. 3. b. O. HowELL, who is confined
in The Penitentiary for treason, is some-
times called alphabet HOWELL. We
presume he wishes heartily that he had
stopped at kt her le.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

The order for the 18th Michigan and
74th Ohio to go TO Huntsville, was coun-i
fernandez yesterday. So we still have
the the pleasure Of their company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

We are happy TO announce that Capt.
BUsH's 4th Indiana Battery, field artil-
lery, splendid body, which did good
service at Corfntb, arrived here yester-
day from Huntsville. They are said TO
be magnificent corps
TiiGArRE-It is with sincere regret
that we announce to our readers that the
managers will close the Theatre this week,
the heat Of the weather being so intense
as to prevent that attendance which 9TH
erwise would justify the management in
remaining open. We would advise all
who wish to patronize and encourage one
Of the best dramatic companies ever in
our city, not 10 neglect attending this
and tomorrow evening, as it win be the
only chance they will have for some time
to come III ~ NtL-k
An excellent bill for to-night-the
neutrality-suspicious. Of LOVE- IN '76. A
dance and the laughable sketch of the
"Debufante, or Peep behind the Scenes"
Tomorrow night an immense bill for the
beheatof s. b. DUFFmrD. Three pieces,
interpreted with a variety of singing
and dancing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11
8g Tslearaph.


In consequence of tbe telegraph wire
being down beyond h.s Gallatin Station,
We are deprived OF our usual Midnight
Dispatches" for this issue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Quo, }
In Camp, near Florence, Alabama,
June 26, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11
By Last Nights Mail.

wAsH1Sorox, July "a late copy Of
the Richmond Examiner saws the rebels
could certainly cut OF McClellan's re-
treat, but il would Be FAR better to pre-
vent his receiving further supplies, and
slarve him into a capitulaiion, IL says
"hill up our armies aud prepare for a con-
test as long as our enemy choose 20 urge
IL, and let itbe as energetic rs possible"
WAsHfNaroS, July STOW Morton's
private Secretary, who returned from
McClellan's army to-day, says bis men
are anxiously awaiting reinforcements.
but all are perfectly satisfied Of being
able 70 hold their positions. The rebels
present defiant front, and are close to
our lines.
The carnage from the whitening fire Of
the Federal artillery and gunboats was
dreadful The rebel line waycred and
fell back 10 the cotcr Of the woods 49,
Twice again was the effort made to carry
the position with the same result
The Examiner says the battlefield,
surveyed through the cold rain Of We'd
nesday morning, presented scenes TOO
shocking to be dwelt upon without an
guish. The woods aud Geld were on the
western side covered with our dead in all
degrees Of violent mutilation, while in
the woods on the east laying about equal
numbers Of the blue uniformed bodies Of
the enemy. Many Of the latter were still
alive, having been left by their friends in
indecent haste to escape.
Enormous shells were thrown by the
gunboats, 8 inches in width and % in
length. The ravages Of these monsters
were everywhere diseernable through The
forest long avenues being cut through
the tree tops, and great trees three or four
feet thick burst open and split into shreds.
CoScoRD, N. H., July 9-Resolution S
have passed the Legislature unanimously
pledging the Granite State to furnish her
full quota Of soldiers under the late call.
Meetings are being hed to encourage
volunteering in all parts of the State. {
The Richmond EramiAer Of the 4th
calls Tuesdays battle one Of the flercest
and most sanctuary Of the series of
bloody conflicts. Magruders command
was ordered TO charge on the strongest
of the Federal batteries, The officers
and men went down by hundreds, while
the horrors Of the battle were increased
by the continuous broadside from the
enemy's gunboats.
BosroE, July 9.-One thousand rebel
prisoners from before Richmond, includ
ing forty officers, arrived here to-day
and were sent 20 Fort Warren.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11
AMBROTYPES!I
PHOTOGRAPHS!!!
CARTE DE vIsTTEi

VYRnNCI STYLE, WITH COLUMN RAILING BACK
II Gr0ond etc, HSechict " The hifhunt style Of
the Ar. aud 30 prCas a. low a. al any other res
bseiabli Gallery iu this CITY, a. 0fsss nfn kA
rNDLlSiigit bAitrHN CORNER 81 squarg and Dead
q rick Street. over y owes St0fe,
CO Cali aud exanlne s,ma hhe homemade
Specimens NOS imported fem oi'or Cities fof the
plI osc OF humbug sing paopis CAhL AND SEE,
juy6-lw lpsp''eh pese eopyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-11

HEADQUAErERs ARMY or THE PoroMAo,l
Camp near Harrison's Laading,
-la July 4. 1862.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
The gunbout Zouave was also seriously

The gunbout Zouave was also seriously.
damaged. and was obliged to return.
The principal loss of life wassou board
the Cumberland, where it is thoughtas
.I5O have been killed or drowned. 81
& Bat six lives were lost on the Minueso-
Ia. according to the repor. of one of her
officers.
Arebel gnnboat was cut in TIVE yestef-
day by the Cumberland.
The crew of the Minnesota were
brought on shore this afternoon, .ands with
the assistance of the Spaulding she has
been got off. and is now or her way here
She received numerous shots, but no se-
rious damage.
The Congress is supposed to have lost
over one hundred, including but -oae Off.
GER. The escaped crews of the Congress
and Cumberland have arrived heren The
Monitor has come up to the expectations
th4t we're entertaiaed of her, and has
proved herself impregnable to, the heavi-
est shot at close quarters She behaved
remarkably we'll in her passage from New
York, and, although the sea covered her
decks completely at times, her speed die
not seem to be at all diminished. To bel
presence here may be attributed she safe
ty Of the Minnesota. and other vessels II
port, and the 6nal disabling of the Msrr
mac, which had previously been proc
Fsgainst every thing 7oi qb sas~ 7saoa
Il Capt. Warden, of the Monitors va
wounded in the head while looking OUT o
the wheel house. No other accident o
any kind occurred to the battery or crew
We have not yet any list Of killed ant
wounded. Naval men here are gsnerail,
of opinion that, considering everything
the l rebels had the worst time of it
! Without the Monitor. the damage nigh
have been much more serious.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

FORTRESS. MONROE, Marc! 9.-It IL
rumred and believed here that-thesrebeJ
army is retreatipg from ,Centreyille and
probably Manassas. ~ '''V'' $s'''s''h
The Naval authorities and experts
here are confident that the Nerriimac
has been disabled. and thai, The Monitor
is adequate to her in any eonditioh,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
The abandonment Of The Rebel For.
sas tifeations on the. Potomac.
ST L. U us, 5, March 10 : = :.

n .,...si ! ,.to oT Y Uis, MaEeu IV,fo
sThe following is a copy of an official
dispatch to Major General M Clsllar: :" :
" The army of The Southwest under Gen,
Curtis. after, three days. hard. 6ghtiag.
has gainedia most glorious victory over
the combined forces Of Van Dorm, Nc
Cu!locb. Prize aud M'Intosh. Onr loss
in killed and, wounded is estimated at
$l.0o0;. that of the enemy st'AiargerI
Guns. dsgs, provisions. sh& 3, have beeti
captured in fa:ee Quantities Oar cav
airy are in pursuit of the lying enemy
ss.s, ...is Is H w. HALLEOK, fnss
a sie i"sa Msj n General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

The Londonderry (Ireland) Sentinel
Of February 81, says that it was rumord
At Fortress Monroe thrt "Rhode Island
had been taken by the Federal forces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
General War OslerS by the PreSi-
dent,

uCut,
"a A.
WAsHINGToN March / 2. The follow
ing Orders by the President were pub
lished By authority in the Inteliigeuccr
bis morning. Their importancs and
hearing are manifest. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
The Legislatures Measure for
ls Rstrsnakaens a S,otaae upoa tie Peo-

s1hc csleglSlaturesS Measure Tor
q Rstrsnckmeat a S,oisde upoa tie Peo-
g pis. 'sehs ads
Ths mania for retrenehment in the
Legislature at Columbus. seensito have
'tsken the form almost exclusively of try
Ing TO save few dollars by cutting eff the
publication Of matters of public interest
IN the newspaper. Having already re-
pealed the law authorizing the lawsstobe
pnblished 10 the papers. the House Of
Representatives., on Friday, went further,
and enscted that hereafter that the, dolin
qsent list Of tsx-payers should only he
published 10 one paper il. q county for Twi'
weeks, and that that should be an En-
giish paper, This bill is downright
svindle and outrage upon the, public
Thesxpense of the publication does no.
cone out Of. the treasury either of the
county or State. but is penalty annexed
to The DELINQUENT. Nothing is saved to
shs public. What can be the object.
therefore, Of changing the, law! There
IL little doubt that it has been done at the
instance of the land sharks and speeula
tors who make practice of attending
the sale OF property advertised to be, sold
for taxes. FOR the purpose of bnying itup
Tor iriae, Two weeks notice in. one
paper plays into the hands Of these gan
Try. and win enable, them to rob ,aad
esece Zen times as many people as they d.
nov, The, members of the House who
voied for it must many Of them have been
ignorant Of its true character. Since it
sxposnre in the G0tesnon, we presume DC
honest man in The Senate will vote for il
fhe Tribune on the SPECIAL Message
According TO the. New York T,i6a'ss
the Presidents special message is q
threat TO the slave States, or in othf
words, It gives them the choice between
two alternatives either to emancipate
their slaves voluntarily, or have it done
Tor them forcibly by the Federal Cow
efnment. s..... e,.a,d ed va .esis
Mr.. LINCOLN says if they do not ae,
cept ofthe proposition for emancipation
with compensation. there is an end ofi1
q the Tribune interprets it, an end of
that particular proposition. but neTer1
theless, not an end to the subject. aIf
the Southern people will abolish slavery
Of their own accord, they will have the.
help Of the Government; if not, the Gov
ernme1t must do it for them. This. the,
1ss6u.e declares is clearly Mr.. LincolasS
meaning. and il thanks God that kbra-
ham Lincoln is President Of the United
States ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

- single subscriptions in advance. 81 ,25
,sss II paid within the year. ar........... so
!. II not paid within the year r....... zoo
- - The above rates adhered;to in all cases
|. epsitissly.c ss5 ~ so
We expect by publishing the paper at the
brsgoing liberal rates to obtain large num-
hsr ef new subscribers, who will pay for their
Daper IN advance II we are not disappointed
IN this, the change in the terms will be ad-
yantasseus both to the publishers and the
sAhseribsrs. The subscribers who intend
paying for their paper;will get it cheaper and
~ Publishers will get their pay for the paper
sltAeagh the price.is extremely low. =
Subscribe and rAY:N ADVANCE. IA penny
SAVED = ~ good as . penny earned.''
=, The srrRIr is the nohacial organ Of the Coun-
~, and no business man can afford to do with
ssas itea seisuSss sa'a efAss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
-MANsIaN !
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27, 1862 !

No. IL 9+aGaf4S ~ at. -
! II is ordered that on the 29d day of
February, 1862, there be general move
ment of the land aud naval forces of the
United States against the ,insurgent
forces. / That especially the army at and
abousFortress Monroe;- ,he- army of the
Potomac; the army of Western Virginia,
the army near Munfordsyille. KY; the
army and Aotiila at Cairo, and q naval
force il the Gulf Of Mexico. be ready for
q movement on that day. That all the
other forces, both land and naval, with
their respective. comma ders, obey the
existingiorder. for the time sand be ready
to obey additional orders when duly given
That the heads Of departments, and espe.
cially the Secretary of War and the Ma
w, with oil their subordinates, and the
General.in- Chief, with all other command
ers aud suboreinates of the land and ma
val forces, will seyerally be held to their
strict and full responsibilities for the
prompt execution of this ordersssy Cd;
! {Signed) z3s ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 10 Lieut.. Wise
arrived this forenoon, bringing dispatches
from Fortress Moaroe. But few particu-
lars have yet transpired. as his interview
is not closed. The following Items are
reliable: g.
Capt. Radford was engaged in o court
martial, and was not on board the Cum
betland He is safe.
Lieut. T. D. Smith, son Of Commodore
Smith, was on board the Congress, and
is killed. Tie loss in killed. wounded
and missing, is supposed to be about 100.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

Particulars of the Late Great
BATTLE IN ARKANSAS s Betoeen
General Curtis and General Price
Desperate Fighting : Retreat Of the
Enemy. 1. E # &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
VOLUME NINETEEN!
{. gtk{ OF THE
Sf1RIr OF D EMoeR AeY,
~. REDUCTION IN PRICE,
80 ONLY $l,@ A YEAR!
The Cheapest County Paper in Ohio!

= The next, Volume of the SPIRIT Of Democracy
! viii commence on Wednesday, March IL, 1852,
sod viii be furnished to subscribers at the
y aa1opias uheeal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
.lWAsHINGroN.a March sl0.s

triisiio baa slWAsHINGToN NJ March l0.eJ
2 There sis n6'longer any doubt that the
rebels have svacua.ed Centrev Vile, Win,
chester and other important points. indi
catihg asgeneral falling Back of their
forces shs2fiVe'a halw sH8s ss"t's 20
q The telegraph TO Fortress Monroe he's
beenr'fuily occupied on government busi
hess all day, which has prevsrted any
.5Fass' !dispatch from coming forward
ftsre has been DO change in hesitate Of
aifiirs at that point. Every effort will b.
made give the names Of the killed and
wounded NJ the earliest possible mo-
tnsa ii'sn:sI', -. e''a ,.s.ab ssn =, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

.s,t,ibs.r is.,as ST. Lopls Msrfih ba4a
= Tae exoeiii ~ rft.t dp'.s tom, Ssgaii :
BY Brig. G.n., NJ Ken iie'p sHsef erp
ty, has just ryturns.d win fpr pris9,ne'r!3s ,ne'r!3
Of var. rs;crsits for Prces ara'y. s's. +
apa,ai = os arms. ammaalllop. &c.s y.,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

od a Ma ,siNsai1h j 1.s-sIt "
eatrentl y srumDredaoandasbei vea t'st
Manchester waszfiltyIemeaatsdsyester
aayog ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a,t. bthas
merning to.asee seertanbshe SsCtsas Intslai-
gsnoe from 1otisriqnastnsn greaslyoea1
conrsgeso all,the sfiaeaslsbof she Unipni
a,sdtindicates 'ai speedy stertaiaaiioa''of
hostiAitiess soissssf ,iad .6so5a'sib ed
-ssihsodss 10 sssia s.is ioss sssnsasis.sy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

tAs.osiga 10 1ad@ns isgiea sdI -s
Sek.e {; aasiss ssansoa "a saaa;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
Washington Correspondence.

What Is SAID about the Presidents Late
Nessags- Ohio and the I'ar& La,e---
Capturecf Leesbu,y = TIE Coajqscatio,'
Projecs--H Hutchinson Family q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

81; BlisT, NjoM ifch IpoIiI Hfarafati6ti from
EE,i " arre1i statesl that q ems / Bnekutsr
and }htsanssis esere ipassih tlSse ,cbefaae
msnt9 ysstatday yst;sT elieaase fos 9qhis il
not soatsd.se Baa bios tisDsrix4 cay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

Great Victe,y'. in Missouri,
Asaieved 6y Gen CARTS ouer tie forces OF
Prize, AcGulloch and Vaa Dorn. z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

conflict was continued without apparent
effect, until dark aaa e7oGil!Aa e8T
During. tue oevening the Congress was
set on Gre, and made a briilians spec tacle.
At midnight she was blownup with aTtre.
mendous erasha aoE Efi.aoe I'd! s9eea ,gasa
During the evening ithes Monitor ar
rived very opportunsly,ohnd eat once pro
ceededsup the river although not prepar.
ed for action, to take her part. Daring
the night only ar occasional gun was
fred sa r Reinfoseeme1ts ofiine0 and "a q
muuition were seE!te 10 8 Newport News
early in the afternoon - But little dam
age was done there and DO one was killed.
This morning the contlict. was v sll lrlenswed
until the presence Of, the LMonitoFP was was
known to the Merrimac TIE latter Was Was
engaged with the Minnesota, md But for
The fortunate arrival Of the Monitor, tie
Minnesota might have been. lost: Tue
two iron clad vessels engaged each other
for Two or three hours, 1t al long and al
short range NJ psresiyahle effect was
produced upon eith.r. They Went along
side once or twice aud seemed, almost to
run each othsr down, but, they SOON re-
appeared ,The Ericsson, battery sue
eseded finally id flliia forcing % large hois ia
I the port side Of the Msrfimac,. and with
,taA whole Confederate let she She retired
,o an orfoik go 10 ss1hnhh e7a inooa 20 =
Ag a spots ptssi oSsio5E re Asulsggsss q. ): gssspbsoas, Boa,
arHtIigs III was Struck by the Msrfitnac9 il
asr niliers. and was blown up this haorn.
tss,osi7a 10 radmns isaiea sdT -ss
Sek.o {; hasiss siansoa "a ssSas
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-31

, Bfwlb ~ r. 1914 q Avg = . b. -. r.'. - .
.be6 BE @fbsatn rnuf Der S0rffite rss
r9amee RuGts auf boben rBIufs.apo fs
Dor psm 0si&1v un(eres xanonsnboots
a.f&nt fno. r1d@tise 1astsrtsn aufpRan'
.aen, NIT eentnr tit= uufsre &aasr pf.asrn
fSnnen. eae as 1ansrtsn- auFabren, I'M,
ben Samse fue ~ bledireu. uup pab fs
in Ni&monp ouen nruen Mnrimae bou.
ea IN, 81 Dtodtrun8 III etroOuadnptsm.
Wie tpsnn riff ibnen era eslun9en. un'
fsrsr arrnss ibre 3ufubren, ibre 0srbin,
punaen-abaef6ninsn fnp. unp rte Gst,rs
panu Rota '%unuermntbn MeQltuan's Ga.
aer umRaufsn? 81 20 Mot cine per
brsderti&e Iborbrt. atn:.unb abermale
ZEN, spoltif&sn Gsnual MeQIsuan stnt
atmst ale pr'tslapp'n In Die 3&nes ~
aebtu2 -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-31
Cincinnati 1lub QuuiSUiue

6np In 0efab. Don cen NsbsIsn dbsrfal
len unp aepllnent ~ rps!ren, s. f&rsitI
parfon BromnIem an Sol. @sfrop In
Cincinnati unp forrtrt Sur b66fsn Bad
iamfsit auf:-4Dtt Nsbtusn. msIoet 8,omn
Iow. Rebsn In 0ubinpune NIT Zen n5rb
lidsu 0nrdibsrn. RE au& 3ablrti& in
Cincinnati putintn Gnb.
? 50, pieie nsrrIi&sn Derrdtbsr unb Der.
banrste re Slesns, ett in rtr Arnt., in
psn @mnolAabs. In 'a1sn Dspartsm.n,a
or Neairuna In i.psr Start unp in 'isrsm
Dorf rss Norosns rsprdisutirt 0np, pn
sten Ginp raS unnldd pss Norrsns. Sit
jsiasn. rab Is tuubr 1T, nae Elm osutl@se
8errd,beroreon oltt& nod rem St.9 rs
Rspublitausr auefpru&: Die Abolitio
ntRen tenfsn, aber >,pir nDamelIattn:"
[ftnftn.." -99a-G lie -lenfen~ mtt~teuFii&e1 2ia-
- ltn(tn biz Miepnfa9e u~nisrer tapfsrsn
1ruppsn. lenfen ben Ytdfpentsn a,aen
istn ti9nse Troaramm, atgrn- f@ fht0,
tenftp be 9urdtber unb 8sbsQen an III
S@nsle- rss nbrrIidsn unionmannes,
Su-&ineinnaM. In BEN 9robm Ginein.
nati bef0r&tn mon uebufuQ unp Yldn:
ptrune purd tie @usriQab,npen. "
Stsbsn mfr bier In lowa ni&t In nod
ar6bersr @efabr? Das aauae, -ntrrlide
MiTouri .ptrb pom @usri4atonrsn rur&
Rseift. Mtailon, Norawap, 5arEilon.
Yutnon1, Sausler uno andre Gountise
Don 1tGourt Gnp BON 5suifoniRsn b.
pobnt, unp bab BE @renseounttss pom
Soma NIT ibnen 8robsntbsils lpmpatbi,
fren. Rtb ouesr nlem 3mafel.
unfsre Administration 3tist Sdritt auf
S&rttt, cat fe NIT alien tbrsn @snsrdlsn
nt&t fdbia III, has 2aup ~ bef&dssn.
unlsre Gruppen flne .obnsbin nod alien
@s9enotn bin per3stt,lt, unp baben tnfol
se Ser Strate9is uniersr uertnfIi&tn g.
uerdls uouau 'au tbuu, UNI F& i.lbit ~
u%sibdriosn. @iro Is nidt 3stt, rof
mon auf Sslbfoutbtpieune bero6t ma
re. 3.it tob ispr e@ fttue @afr an
f&aHt, +tnb4 ta6 man a@ oraanifAt lln>
ius Dtibwa(@n m6een lddslr Weber
ater nc Sadsn 70 w.itsr fort. 70 tpsresr
cu& Gs nur ~ balp srfsnnsn, wis IS IN
uns btasqt If. unp wie lsbr Is Dor ousr
Din4tn n6,bia II, Elm lda1fss Nuae OUT
unftre vStiIsn unb @sbetmen" Il. baltsn