davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-06
FROM MIL WAVKEE.
The Fourth at Milwaukee.
GRAND UNIoN @fdI IpBMoNsTRA-
Speeches By Governors Solomon ind Tates,
and Senator Do0lftt1e.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MILWAUKEE. July 8, 1868.
The Union demonstration in this city on the
anniversary Of American Independence cx.
caeded in enthusiasm anything Of the Lind
Tint has cyer been held here. At o'clock p.
m. the mammoth procession which had been
forming during the forenoon on Min street
arrived at the ground selected for the reading
Of the Declaration Of Independence md pub.
lie speaking. Cor. Solomon WIS presented
and spoke for some time In his usual eloquent
and earnest manner, breathing the words ot
pure patriotism, and earnestly exho1ting the
the people Of Wisconsin to stand forward as
true and loyal fteemen In the greatest hour
of the nations peril. He WIS followed BY
Major General Pope, who spoke but few
minutes in a brief and earnest manner, and in
the1anguage Of true soldier, counse1ling a
united and prompt action Of the people in
dnsu1ing the success which our armies have
already accomplished by sending forward re-
Inducements to the field, Upon the close of
his remarks Senator Doolittle WIS presented,
and also spoke briefly and In M earnest and
dmpassioncd strain Of eloqucnce, which went
to the hearts Of the vast concourse Of
people In the midst Of his speech
the glorious news Of the SUCCESS
Of the Army OF the Potomac In the
battle Of Friday, was announced. The scene
which followed can better be imagined than
described. Cheer after cheer rent the air, and
the cannon, which Ind been doing duty dur.
ing the morning, Was speedily brought for
ward, soon proclaining oyer the waters of
Lake Michigan, In Its thunder tones, the glad
tidings Of the day. Senator Doo1ittle was
urged to continue his speech, but, after the
reception Of this news, his heart was too full
.of rttcrance, md be could only ask them to
ta In.s ~ata him In q silent, earnest prayer Of
enanssgissng to God for this joyful and unex-
1ected news.
Fending the arrival Of Governor Vain. ,rho
WINS to arrive On the afternoon ty,,,, 49, .s ~"
was occupied by Hon g. ". Bellows cf 49,
aork, and Judge Hubble, Of this civ he.1
excellent speakers, ut the close of xrh,..,
Sos- a1es having arrived, was presented ~
oos. ehomon, and received by the people
Wnn every expression Of enthusiasm md d.
light It Is no dlecredit to the snealera u,
1ay that the address Of Gov, Yatca w,, w,tt.
ont exception, the most patriotic M .aa1
@'ining speech Of the day. and his earnest and
. noble manner went through the assemb.age
with an electrical etec. Eighty-scyen vears
seo body q men assembled in an old ha,1
IT. n 1mhsoeea 9see ~here after mature delbera-
n.en vere created free and eqaai. Thaf d. a..
-cla1ation stands Today in all the purity and md
i.e+hness Of ita native language Win nnt on. .aa
81 nor little erased, despite the work Of trai. T
1o.+ NTH rid Nth. and BY the blessing Of
, 1863-07-06
Bng.-Genera1 Commanding.
B. 4. HUTCHKs, Capt. and a. A. G.


4 circular issued By Commissioner Lewis
directs Assessors and Collectors to "exercIse
such control Of the lists as to prevent the
qualification of mere idle curiosity in the ex-
animation Of them" Be also advises as fol-
lows:
You will please to observe that the returns
which have been, or shall be made by tax-pay-
ers, to officers assessing income tar, are not
to be communicated to others than those
whose business It is to collect the tar, except
IN the performance Of official duty; and all
officers of internal revenue are instructed
that inquiries as to the purport Of, or amount
Of such returns, by persons not interested in
them pecunlarily, or in some flduciary capacf-
rens,er noa t 70 90 ea5 ~ ~ thc fa'
angs OF Individuals as to the exposure Of the
nsroe n,1se q Their fortune or business, render
;aM +;a,saaao observance of these instructions par
enioinegg g proper and 1t Is, therefore, strictly
, 1863-07-06

sa,'s:ce s,u'ssIHsnEp.-We are informed that Rcv. r
ID IT, csppeshead preacher. has been naroa a49,at
III chusc a1a for fem preaching By
perheadism, an0 Will be tried at the nc1t Gop GGop
terence and expelled. The NJ. E. ChnrcSho So9. {:
loyal 70 The core, and wish it undersfona ~ y
s1ney wiu not tolerate or listen to the tasch.
3hgs o. reverend scceah sympathizera. There
fo't 1aazogratM. s. 1''''''''''ta.f'
, 1863-07-06
THE LATE JUDICIAL ELECTION.
Omcta1 Canvass Of Votes Cast In Cook
County.

Tho official vote Of Cook county, cast at the
Judicial election last Tuesday, was canvassed
in the County Clerks Office on Saturday. The
result is giyen below. Williams majority In
the county, it will be observed, is 2,313. The
cfncial canvass OF votes cast in Lake county
has not been received. W1lliams' total Nh
jority in the district will not be fir from 8, 500.
Tie following Is an abstract OF the official can
da NJ.
, 1863-07-06

D3oTE Eo11CE.
We give the following sales during the week.
Some lots were sold by the head on an estimated
weight. Sometimes this Is given rather high, but
thcse sold by actua1 weight will justify our quota-
tiona:
Kinban cold Huffman d Co. 50 head, Averaging
Hat ros, ut $325.
1Tacott sold same parties 49, head, averaging 1910
p 6uwsiss sold game parties II head, averaging
Gregory sold same parties 1a head. averaging 11sa
0.gan sold same parties q head, averaging 1905
r.; n ut saso, is head, averaging 14a5 1s, 1t
Ro1s1s Il sS1d same parties IL head averaging
DaWsiss e ao!a @ Wsize 81 head, averaging lilo
narhau aola huffman u head fair government
Adams sold kimber 15 head common cows and
1ongh steeEs, aye!aaing 1,o2i ns, NJ Bats,
ganah san Il sod Rpng IA head, averaging 1850 ns
6aniens sold Webb y head, averaging !, ,42a ns,
6liscoll sold Greenwald 10 head, averaging 1,1as
stlsdsI sid Mcintosh II head, averaging 1880
dn Bingham fe1d Morris & Co. 81 head, averaging
George Groves cold Morris, Rinnemau &, Walk
all 40 head Of prime aangamon Co.. steers, aver
aging ~ go d. at se5.oo per head-equal to s4se1
Long sold Morris & Co. SC head fat Iowa omen,
aytInging ,5s4 toss at $500 q head.
Rosendall eold Jacobs 20 head. averaging l 1,2t0
1os at {4.a5,
c. F. Loomls = Co. sold Fawcett 80 head, aver
aging !, lii ns, at $3.6af.
Powell sold Fawcetr $50 head faIr government
cattle, averaging ,100 MS, at $3673.
Bingham sold Morris & Co. u head averaging
1894 lbs. ut 1915.
Metcalf sa1d Morris, Rinnemau & Watxell, 1856
head, Averaging 1,2i7 Ms, at $f.25.
Salmon sold anne parties Ito head, averaging
! 20 1Ds, at $4.c6.
GaswaJ sold Mcintosh 40 head, averaging lass
Nelson, sold Huffman 1s cows, averaging ot5 lbs,
at $2.40.
HOGS.
The total receipts Of Live Hogs at all tho yards,
for the week ending to day, amount to 10,a60 This
is ,a5a less than last week, and 8,T70 more than
the corresponding week last year.
Atthe opening Of the market there WIS an active
demand, and the closing prices Of last week were
fully sustained. Towards the close, however, un-
der the cfeetof untayorahIe news from the East,
the demand fell off, and the market closed steady at
decline Of about 1oc per 100 1bs.
We quote:
GA9a HeR7$.-:. ..4t4o4p LOU
4Aeu4ulu 10 Eu0u 8,l5434Mu
, 1863-07-06
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY EvErse, July 4. 1855.
This being the 9Th anniversary Of independence
theEewas no session on Change. We have no re-
port Of the produce market.
, 1863-07-06
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, July 4, 1858.
To-day being the s7th anniversary of lndepend-
ence day, there no business done ut any Of the
Banking Houses, and We hare no financial report
to give
, 1863-07-06
TEE FOURTH At FULTON,
GREAT UNION MASS MEETING.
Three Entire Counties Turn Ont.
Ten Thousand People On the Ground.


here yesterday IN grand and imposing style.
4 Union Mass Meeting was held in a heauti.
f., :-o,,a ,,.,, Al. .,,4x- .,-h,.,, T. ~
~ e.oso nsa lug sts' "uen was III ~ IT,
Rpecas a magnificent success. 1t appeared al
= most as If the entire population Of Whttes'de
:: "xonntv were ont..nen xomen aud chf,a,a,,
-. ,",~N.t.- s 11 1> 81
aAa1ge oe4cga11ons canie III 1ro1n Lee ana Gar
roll counties. Three hundred came from one
town in Carro1l. special trains cana from
Dixon, bringing many hundreds. And Town
made large contributions Of her loyal people
Of Lyons, and the adjacent towns,
Thr lowest, f7oure at: ,uh,c. .nr,,,s. ..,
.n.tas ~" e,,,nss.. s,,.s, "t.1s 80 ousooas es'a'
- -nasee aae wv n4oe1 upon @e GROUNDS Is from
5000 to 10000. From before daylight until
the middle Of thu forenonn .ranore ,,a
+..x.. .-.~,, an..-.Aa
Ak@ue 6a3@t aee01sIeos ana packed with peo-
~, Hets constantly en1efang tue city.
>4Ae omcefs OF the day were Df. H. G. Sny-
der President. Wire P,os,ae,.e ca,,,a u
'4 Aot4Sotss Neoaee W.
Paddl0rd, james A. Sweet, L, Il Robinson.
e. a. Co,cord Hon n Rich.ras n Ffoar
John a. Melendy, j. Harvey, A. ]. Fuller, 4.
eage' .......
The prore at II o,clock. by PRAYER md Y,ad,np
=. .of rb. Dcciarn,,on of 1nden-ndence Thsre
L.
f,tfc sonr nv a 1,rfliiant choir ~ heoTfifo,
youfr latliea. nseisfe3 hv rnnnn- pen41emeo
1ae principle speaker IN ths morning Was
<nnse E15uce, o1 Olkon. lbs address vas
ha,csoRhae;al 4 a,gnmsnative 4ns and eonyincing
ere in the State and his efforts on fhfs t,ccn
Sim xss one If s;s 1,ssf Ia ma fraorsn.sv
appAuaeo once Or Twice thousands OF the
FasI as6e1npiaee r1slneto give him cheers.
Al 1wo o'clock, adjourned to dinner, which
where,
= At },alfnaet four o,c1ock the crnzrde march.
I'd arain n SQUADS and nrocess;ons to fhr
EsoN@ aaoe4c "4e Met u cfat!. 4acu tne
So9m1lIee on heeolntons, through their
Chairmnn, Prof II. Soule, reported the fol
lowing capital resolutions:
onntv n ,st s san nopon m o Ga1 qh aex
Invs3T ar fathcIr a,d rco.n;ye ths ssiaent - hans
olGod in the st tlsmcnt of tbese ahnrs ani in 1he
Rhaptn0 Of our Gorcrume1,t: and To remsn,her thst
lie has anread 1Ir ahroad in i,ncyamnled n-nsnnrfv
to uoeeess creat lnnd. and fn stund IN tbs farss
mtgt Yapk OF nations. - ~'@~ NoA~
Bxsdseed, That The Retrospect Of our history can.
inepiIatiou ever Lew, and with fatth which cal
lot filter -3@
c sns eanse
clifton ofour country we are yet allied with STRONG
aud abiding hope, that We shall, in good tims,
cor en%e ao'1n n9m oar nataonal t1onb'es purified
as sf forh h oF nec'a1sfnn ~ Indcnenence
Rssned Thaf IN tbes lines ~ ms,,In 1rE Inera
eouls, We eLonld like ons fathers be willing to be
lied forit IL the price Of right aud to eta1d fast
at the post Of honor; which. to an American cit
zen. y ~ tnat ve page n wh1ch ne can best sub
ntn1tsG Taat r. t. on2 anu s1G dnt Uen a Il =,
sniv 20 noirv - ira 5 dn ~ u1i @
Wsycrtae suppolt to Sur Governmsnt IN its deteq-
7niuation 10 posscss m undivided county aud to
bear nloft the stare and etripes, undminished and
nntantahod: il the lace Of the world.
, 1863-07-06
THE CITY.

E If Mrs. Mclaughlin, who sometime
since advertised an Album lost, will call at
this Office she can learn where it nav be
found.
, 1863-07-06

GIT Book sTonz::-All in want Of Books, splen-
did Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles. Prayer Books.
nal, the largest and the most reliable Cir Book
Store IN the world. No. % Randolph street. under
the Mattesoa House. Gifta, worth from b0c to
ty&3t
, 1863-07-06

Fon aoDER1CH AND BurrALo.-The new steam-
er Sciota. Capt. Touveree will leave her dock be-
low Rush street Bridge this {Monday) evening at
o'clock. Excursion tickets at reduced fare.
P.J. PH11Irs, Passenger Agent
Officer f79 South water street.
, 1863-07-06

Fnu1T.-We call attention to the card OF
Messrs. Drake & Beebe, Produce Conmis-
sion Merchants, 120 Dearborn street. We
have tested the quality Of their fruits, and
can recommend them. -
, 1863-07-06

ENRoLLMEST.-The enrolment lists farthe
9TH ward can be found ut the Gross House,
corner Of 12'h and Canal streets, and for the
18th ward at the house corner Of sedgewick
street and North avenue.
, 1863-07-06
CHICAGO CAI'TIE RKET
For rho Week Ending July 4, 1868.

The receipts of Beef Cattle and Live Eoss ut the
various yards in fhe city during the past week. end
ing fo-dIY cntnpare AZ follnEa:
, 1863-07-06

For V1cKsBuRG.-Gen. A. L. Lee, who was
severely wounded In the assault upon the
rebel intrcnchments in the rear Of Vicksburg,
has go far recovered as to be able to rejoin his
command, the 1st brigade Of osterhaus' d.
vision. He left Last evening, via the st. Louis
& Alton Railroad. =
, 1863-07-06

The R1GuT MAs.-1t was William Patrick,
not Thomas, who purchased the elegant SPIN
If horses recently presented to Mrs. Yates.
Mr. Patrick was liberal subscriber to this
beautiful present.
, 1863-07-06
WITH LATE IMPROVEMENTS. S.

Claims Of Superiority: :
l. They shell clean from tho Cob In every
condition Of Grain.
2. They do not cut or grind tho Corn.
s. They clean tho Grain In perfect eondi-
ton for Market.
1. They are built ENTIRELY OF IRON.
combining great strength, simplicity aud dura-
bilIty, and are universally acknowledged, rs
NOW perfected, tho
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
, 1863-07-06
1853- THE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 3, E.

In order to keep pace with the demand, OF tae are
inE paoG the maaaGess ot sois pgpaae Eo1ts @ aaT9 az
E1th u eohnectons t xtu be tonnd n III ;espects
ack u Etoue balasted and e. ttrelY t5ee from dust
, 1863-07-06

organization, the Soldiers Home, were
thrown open 20 the public, and the enterprise
formally fnaugurated. Invitations were ex-
tended, the day previous. to all soldiers in
'he city, to dine at the Institution, and three
hundred, from Camp Douglas and the several
hospitals, ayailed themselves Of the invita-
tion, and dined with the Indies.
They appeared to hayea kindly appreciation
Of the manner In which they wero received
and entertained, and left with many express
ions of thankfu]ness and good will. Mr.. E.
G. L. Faxon, on behalf Of the 1alIes, vel
coined them in a neat speech, to which Dr..
Porter replied on behalf Of the soldiers.
Those who, from ulnesg, were unable to be
present, and spent lonely day behind In the
ceived q bountiful supply Of good things at
the hands Of the Indies.
DRUNKENNESS '
There was less into1ication in the CITY
than on any other like occasion within, our ri.
niembrarcc. This is remarkable, considering
that every saloon In the city was In full blasf,
and that everybody had IN abundance Of
money. There were isolated cases, but SO
rare as to occasion no general remark. We
cannot refrain from mentioning the case of
dray man, who became 30 strongly infused
with liquor and patriotic Independence, that
he took possession Of an office belonging to
q prominent lumber dealer on the South
Branch, aud drove into the street the propr1e-
tor ind his clerk, saying that he was not re-
,duced to the necessity of keeping boarders,
and politely asking them to vacate the prem
tEes. The Joke was good one, and they eu-
joyed It for season, but his conduct soon be-
came unbearable, and they were forced to
Cause his arrest.
ACCIDENTS.
We rejoice that We are ablo to record but
few accidents, and none Of them fatal.
Frederick Heath, II years old, son of T..
Heath, residing ut 432 West Madison street,
was quite seriously burned about the face
and upper portion OF his body. He had Just
1oaded q gun, and placed his powder flask
upon the ground before him. when mis-
cllieyous boy threw a frecracker in that d.
rection. The flask Of powder exploded, and
the boy was very seriously burned.
John Smith, son Of Robert Smith, residing
in Wayman's Alley, near Jefferson street,
West Division, was also injured by some
what similar accident. With flask in hand he
WIS loading small cannon, and some how
the powder exploded, burning his hands,
Ece and feet frightfully.
FIRE WORKS.
There were no public exhibitions Of
fire works. individuals gave private exhibit
lions, all over the city. The most elaborate
of these was that Of Mrs. Dubois, at Custom
House Place, lighted just as the Opera closed
Mrs. Dubois Is entitled to great credit for her
patriotic eadeagors to anlnse our citizens.
ADJUSTMENTS. :.
Every place of amusement in the city WAS
filled to oyerfowing. With plany 1t vas the
closing night. The opera, Arlington, Leon
d Dopniker's troupe, and sharpley's min-
strels, gave their farewell entertainments. .
, 1863-07-06


At 0'Neil's Grove, near Halstead street
bridge, q private party Of Germans rusticated
on an extensive scale. It Was m elegant affair,
ard passed off satisfactorily.
A pa1ty Of Norwegiaus, among them come
Of our most estimab1e citizens, visited the
village Of Jefferson, and held grand picnic
on the firm Of q count1yman Of theirs, Mr..
Loberg. They hadn good time, and returned
immensely pleased With their trip.
At sherman's Garden on Madison street,
and at Clemens Garden, at Camp Douglas,
our German fellow-ciuzens gathered IN large
numbers. What is remarkable in this con-
nectiop, is the fact that all Of these various
gatherings passed of harmoniously. We did
not hear Of q row at either Of them.
PRAYER FOR OUR COUNTRY.
As nc have before stated, there Was no cele-
bration In the city. In the morning, in accord
ance with a custom which obtains In that
church, the members Of the First Congrega-
tional Church, corner Of West Washington
and Greene streets,-Rev. DR.. Patton, pastor,
met to pray for our beloved country. Alarge
audience was present, and the exercises were
unusually solemn and interesting,
THE SOLDIERS AoAK.
- at u O'Clock, the ROOMS Of that excellent
, 1863-07-06

WANTED-For gentleman and
~ big vile, furnished rooms With board, In prt.
irrss III i've dsys oay Post Srfce Drawer stss, gi1
rg LEGATION, DC References Etven and required.
, 1863-07-06

1MroRTAKT NoT1CE.-An persons having
husbands, sons, brothers, or other relatives
enlisted in Chicago, and who were in the
army Of the United States, on the Sd day Of
March, 1858, are requested to giFc their names
together with the number Of the regiment,
to the enrolling officers In their respective
wards, at the places dcignated below, on Mon
day and Tuesday, the 9Th and 9Th Of July.
, 1863-07-06

w ANTED-C Correspondence by
w two gay. fan 1oying and so-cared good look
IF yoa1nG men Ct goSd shasasters With try heaat
or vhat may grow out OF L. Photographic EXCHANGED
4 desired. Address " E 2 and F D. Company q,
ed Illinois Volunteers McArthuf'a Division Second
DrIyada ria Cairo LII iy..rfsa. IL
, 1863-07-06

"ANTED-At 1869 Dearborn-st..
~ oppostte the new Post Office situations for
DoT este Help. No girl cent from the ottire uple5S
able 70 f1rnnh satisfactory references from fornar
rs saa oqta s9s y 9gpR above
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
(Gins.anet.)
SiscipIin mnb nmfere %cicroccprps=
Ge9imenfer.

ale Sclrat.n muftn FARTHER siner Neinunl
i.in, rae cine Grmss ptnt GiStiplin ron Our teiner
Dirtiumttit iein taan. ale cipilifrten Ratipasn
stsu itren Stsl; Farm, ras isr Nilitdr in
& it g. ME in 6riersAstiten quite Srlnuns Ste
uea&tstt unp esn Auirritat,n Gtburlam lrtlet:.
Nt tey III Jiifuuri bassa MIN i6un isit IL 3trs
RItsn irrtpasrcnte llnruRen upp trie Sti.pisl.
y II 5nsisetrIin in zen Rsitsn tsr irBenanntsn
3 = ~Se9im.ntsr. 81 III niGt unltre Huisate c,
~ q antc ficies unslIdliden Setbaltnil.e su sr,
brisrn. ates gents 1T 60. fab 3t~soplnpirisI,it
une Ntutsrsi iuy eisjenissn, rte fh utsr unrctt
~aiauttn tstlassn su %ttnnsn, ai6t ras r.hte Nitttl
u, am ;u ,.m anssbli&,a 8stts ~ ssIans.n. -
FIN lOlGes giittsI 1T Eassssn cine sssisnets Spr-
asQuns an ri. ttbtren Sstrrpsa. 4tnn Ris 9suts
{ itR niat In Der Sag. fHe, iaIAs in Ger militia
rid sors,idriebsnsn Dtiit suriatrins.n, 10 Mil.
len ft Fa aui i3rt Gr.unrs s,rIaftn, ramii fisls
E6 al, ii. autOritatsn In Baitinstun wtnrsn.
Ststnfals IN slnt inriiriplintrts Sr!eatsatn
ialttte als gar t.ir Riitar. Der @sItat, fu
,tn,e RQStr tatsa mue. un ;u isinsr pfliGt aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
g o 0.
Cine 0bre fir Seruaam,t

unr ras Oeutlftbum ,tsrtaurt il ii. GrUdtluns
unicres Hlitblrgsrs s. q. Nittp ais GnrUaius.
El,rt res Ssnats Der @iiouri Sssis!atur. I'M
Ter Gtaat ,6tlt nitt sisle Teutihe prn 10 9.bieSs'
nem 0iGtn mie ras i,iniSe, UNI 'nur msii8e hers
leltsu saten i5rs bsreurrasenrtn &cnntniff nit
old pntrictii&sm giisr I'M Snters6e sr 9rSssn
Gassn rsr Ssstseit 0Hsntli6 ssrpanft. UNI 10
mstr mus e. Cen ncn tlsinlidem Nsic UNI Ysr'
irnli6m Sa6 unbciaussnrn Ttutitcn erirsusn
r!eIem Oirfen ii. sstubrenre ansrlsnnun9 10 taIb
uul 10 ~sldnssnp iOlBtn gu is6sn, UNI f0nnsn nas
meutli6 mir Ssrmannsr fol, earsuf iein, eab Gin
! ipId>r Nlanu aus unitrtr glitts ferssrsssanaen.
S;rr 9lithp wurrc Ycu FEN tersutsnrfsn @Snnerr
fes Staatss, Isuti6m unr amsritansrn, r,tG,
TN furt isins pra6tissn artitsl i'll tsr Ct. 9oui.
ltr preTc utsr Tnansipatirn, sau!rrtTtn IL. !. ~.
NM isius 2bdtisttit in Ter ttsten Natttampasnr
| auf rerublttanilhtr Seits, fsnnsn ssI,rnt, auises
i~rrls,t, wllrtup FER eisuns Der etsislatur lit
Sefwion Gity anmsenr gu isin. u, Urt fir ZEN
gr:Uta Der neutrality-suspicious. unp ssiui,S
/. RI iIr GiMiIbruns zines arinslihsu Stanttitul'
rsisus ~ arktitsn. ais GntitartSuns FIR bic biz,
,u srridumsnte 3e. pare tfm bic Gl;rtsatQs III
ausI&t sslsut. Or. g., ME imm,r riais. eel
tstea 8arsrsFift, Sab Sssn nda Finsn 9raf'
ten fd rem spptte zee Staatts misMts jed, mad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

satsalmen. srtIarts I'D sa,u btrsit, fats iSm tie
GFultsss fsinsr 6duls tiRsn swstmonatliGsn ,llr'
laub tsriaissn pslten, mas .ins Gietrtsit natir,
str'prah. Ct i&lus perm estrer s. .. Mi6e
OILS lfin SutRitut rpibreps Der in rititr 3sit iadtns
Zen Sisriis 66ultass sor, wsI6tr mad ieinsr Sn,
i%trustsOIt Den sinsefibrtsn eebrssns ssnau ssrfpls
gen irire. llnserm stsliGe iI.ins Ststunssn in
ftsttr' estrsanss FINE scn 6rnr q. mad isinsm
Wtsssssintritt lei&t gut 80 maiden. Der uatsrs
riGt srlsisst teins uHtsrt re uns, sa5 ZEN 1rufsss
ras Stsht Der urIauSstrmiuisuns sufstt. III rltF.
ssrfanSli6, une tatfn lie, ale Sdulbeamt., iir
bic Serssltommnuns hes 66ulwsiens i%nssrtifrt
Die @snusttuuns, aud itr 66trFein our sute,
6ahs tsisstrassn sa hatsn. Die srpbs @sb,t.i
Der Burger Utrs isr gs.Tatrtn suttsiben, uno nu,
eintss gssnsr rss GurtIaritts uns 9sute, rtl&.
ibren psriSaliAsn 6ab tsm Gnssmsinen ni6t mn
%tsrOrsnsn %tOnnen. werssn siss @.lfs.nbsit ale elm
9utttsenruas tenubsn, I'm isren ttsassrnsrirei
gen 9eissnidaftsn frsisa 9auf gu laFex. 9aft fs
Grle @rintipitn lnp ater Slatib, gsrlGumlun
unD Sdimrierst srbaten. Ger shts Mann ssr
islst unS srtiat itin 3isl alien SinserniHtn ,nr
1res!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
@Dm gprimafelb, $40.

III biz stsnic unsrlparttt. ais unanstatHme Naas
s,at sinSstrufsn. RAP risie 10 hartsspruits etast
sn elmer 5000 Mann fartsn 8sttutn-aruee
inter Gen. Narmasuts teIassrt nsrpe uHr tsm-
tarrirt woreen isi, uns nab elmer Rtuts siusstrris
f.n.n t.lssraptiitsu Ispsit. 1T re Stlrt tsrsits
i'm BsIS ess Geinpts. Tjs Ssasuns tat iid nod
Sort SO. l, ,pst @lslsn wsRlia poa Sprinsisll,
,%urlidgHrstn. lie gtitBlitru Fer 9tsislatur aus
r.m iusm,Rlihsn Mi7ruri sitt.n in 6clss titsr
u.usn Qipsetrti4uit nab 9auis, Nm iars 6ami-
lien in Gia,rbeit su trinstn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
5rrr Ase attsur

Ra&rsm Obise Gintnsuns f.rsi's an Sic as
~ssli.fsrt, SsriammeItsn fd ht. drufess, um itsr
Nas llrautss.u& Srn. Ntt6s's uffeisG ,u snt=
i6eirsn. stad lanswisristt Dstatt. wurs. sur
atRimn,uns fir" uns ussssn" tlrIaut ssihritt.r,
Die Sttmmtn,abt Ranr 2 s.sen 2, muraui Ram
p1s entI6ist.ne .%sfsinH tsS sssbrten 6.:ru Dor
Fs.rs rem ausi&las sat. ST.. 1ein.rt nns ID
srahen mt ~ftmmttn al.in raiar. Der e.tr.s
tar ,purr. t.auitrast. 5rn. Nit6s ets g.rwsisss
runa an,ujsilsn. Pas MIN ,u tbun 2 mar Ii.
arpS. Sras.' ha Ssrr 9tit&s nur aui tas g~srisrts
a.n Ger GiArilisura elmer Wsttttit Ter Sruftss
isin G.nats,Nmt annasm une raHslts jest i&lsd'
Jennings niht fatrsn laFsn lam, nae ID aah rem
s.rr.n auf mstns Bsrantwurtuna ausrradlid
ntlIrt.. Gle f. faursn raraui, aat Nitts iu'
rad..tr,n m Ii il. ielta iar i.ins etslssrtrs'
:uns ~ lsraen Safe uas tas W.itsre islrss I'D
Tnesn. Ttt Ni6. kdttsn 4. Nt6t' su ttun. -
| Gat.t bli.b %. Da RE ,ttr s6ttdrs Uta tsrtta
su 6t,ren Sruens Der Sort iGrittspartst auatts'
ria unp In itr.r N.trt.it 4rn. Rit$p nidt fsins
III Mir tI.iss gsriahr.n uNller unc rtrr Sctt ssn
auswdrttssn paflitum uns Ter fr.ifnstssn pref
uabearifia itin!
ets aui N,its.ss SN
~ IN