davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Union League Meeting.

The citizens of Ottumwa met at the Court
House on Friday evening. the goth inst.
for the purpose OF forming Union League
On motion, J.W. Norris was made Chair.
man, and s. B. Mills Secretary.
The Chairman then stated the object OF
the meeting to be to form closer bond Of
Union among Loyal Union loring citizens,
that they may present to traitors, both
North and South. whose hands are alike
red with the blood Of the gallant sons OF
lows, who have nobly gone forth to battle
Tor the cause of our country, solid and
:npenetrable front that we may say au.
thoritatively and emphaiica,ly to our noble
brethren in the field. strike strike ! man.
fully,--a you ever have done--for the cause
of Liberty and the Union
''strike.tiil the last armed foe expires,
etrike for your affairs and ysur fires,
God, and your Native Land.''
Fear not No vlllainous traitor who dis
graces the name of Humanity in our midst
shall stay your victorious arms. The meet
ing then adopted the following pledge
which was unanimously signed:
eve the undersigned citizens of the
Ottumwa, hereby associate ourselves
under the name and title Of the LOYAL
UNION LEAGUE.
Eve pledge ourselves to an uncondi
tional loyalty to the Government of the
United Ssates, to an unwavering support Of
its efforts to suppress the rebellion, and to
spare no endeavor to maintain unimpaired
the National unity both in principle and ter.
sitorial boundary.
1.-THE primary object Of this League is and
shall be to bind together all loyal men, Of all
trades and professions, in 4 common Union
to maintain the power, glory. and integrity
Of the nation''
EH.Stiles was then loudly called for and
addressed the League in words of burning
elo4ueuce, completely showing up the dis
honest and reasonable animus of men
whose every thought, word and act, pro-
claims them to be enemies of Union and
Liberty, who universally set up the howl
of tyranny whenever some miserable trait
or stands in danger of receiving the award
Of justice men who make it their business
t. howl unconstitutional tyranny, &C., at
every measure Of the government to crush
this monster rebellion. Men who are for
the Constitution as it is, ard the Union as
it was, with New England left out.
After repeating the pledge, every man
rising and participating. the League ad
journed ill next Thursday evening, to meet
at the Court House at early candle-light.
j. W. NORRIS, Pres't.
S. B. MILLS, Sesy. .sr%
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Good News from Port Hudson.


New York, March 23.-The Commercial
has the following special from Washington,
23h: 4e
Encouraging and glorious news has reach
the Navy Department f,om commodore Far.
ragut on the Mississippi, causing the liveliest
satisfaction at the White House and the De-
partments. The information received by
Mr. WelleS is that Admiral Farragut has
safely male the passage by Port Hudson
in the ffigate Hartford. his hlg ship, with
his wnoe feet, the Mississippi only excepted.
The last named vessel got aground and bv
he Admiraps orders was abandoned and
destroyed.
kESTucKr NOMINATIONS the Uoiop
Convention at L ,uisvile on the 10Th inst
nominated the Hon. Joshua F. Bell, of Dan.
vile. for Governor Of Kentucky and Richard
I, Jacobs for Lieutenant Governor. 1t also
adopted resolutions pledgins the resources
of the State to the purpose Of crushing the
Rebellion, denouncing the act Of the Rebels
in Kentucky. and urging the State and the
Fedora, Government to take timely and en-.
ergetic steps to defend Kentucky againgt in
vasion. ia,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

There are reports to the effect that the
Rebels are removing their heavy ordinance
South, preparatory to abandoning the line of
the Rappahannock. and falling back to
their defences about Richmond 1t is also
conceded that large bodies of their troops
have gone still further South.
The news from down the Mississippi is
very encouraging, and of complexion quite
different from the first reports from Port
Hudson. Com. Farragut has passed that
stronghold, with the exception of one YES
sci, which got aground and was necessarily
destroyed. This must be followed with
speedy and important results.
The Yazoo Pass expedition is success
SO far. The heart Of Mississippi has been
reached, and the rebels are alarmed. as we'll
they may be, for when the rear Of vicks.
burg is attained, with Farragrt on the other
side Of them, the jig is up with them sure
The Florida negro expedition, instead Of
being captured, turns out quite the contra.
~. Tbs darkies behaved sp'endidly, and
had "lreadv taken Jacksonville, and were
marching en-
Rosecrans army still confronts the rebels
at Murfreeshoro. There may be battle
there. but it not they are expected to fall
hack 70 Chattanooga. In a recent cayalrr
firht with Morgan, the latter was badly
whipped.
The late State Convention of Kentucky
was loyal to the hub. They passed tn,
strongest kind Of revolutions in favor Of sus-
tanning the government. and nominate a
State ticket Internationally Union. at the
head Of which is Joshua F. Bell, Union
Candidate for Governor. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

A writ ofha6eas corpus was served or
Col. Summers, of the 7th Cavalry last week
The writ was issued by Judge Trimble, up.
on petition of three soldiers in the said
Regiment. Two Of the soldiers claimed
their discharge because they were under
twenty one years Of age. and another claim.
ed his discharge, because be had enlisted
in the 43d Infantry, and not in the Cavalry
Gel. Summers obeyei the writ and filed
his answer, admitting the truth Of the pc.
tons OF the men, but claiming that they
had received rations, clothing and transpor.
tation from tie government. for . number
of weeks, with the knowledge Of the parents,
and from this knowledge, without interior.
ence. the government had right to claim
assent, otherwise, the government would be
subject to imposition.
In the case Of the petition claiming ex.
emption from serving on account of the
change of the service, the Judge decided
that the soldier had no right to complain !;
that the Government could use its own dis
cretion as to the service the soldier must
perform, and remsnded him accordingly.
In the case Of the minors, his decision
vas not final. They were remanded, how.
ever, until the decisions in like cases could
be presented.
We regard this case As settling two mill.
Iary questions. lst, That the government
can require the soldiers to 90 into any arm
# the service. I'd, That minors enlisting.
heir parents must promptly claim their
personal services or else be procluded there
,fter from so doing. gesa
Messrs. Caruthers & Jones for the writ.
Colonel Summers appeared for himself.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

The Union meeting at the Court House
on Friday evening, of last week, for the
purpose of forming Union league, was a
glorious success. notwithstanding an unfa-
voral,le state of the weather, and very
limited notice. There was a good attend.
ance and the enthusiasm was unbounded.
\ The proceedings of the meeting, includ
ing the pledge adopted and subscribed to,
will he found in another column. They
breathe the spirit of pure patriotism, and
loyalty to the government.
The Importance and necessity of these
organizations is apparent. In such times
as these, Union men should know one an
other. should consult often, and cooperate
in the great work of saving the Republic.
An adjourned meeting of the League is
to be held tonight at the Court House,
Turn out Union men Important bus
ness will be attended TO-. s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

The Republicans Of Iowa are reqsested TO send
delegates to a state Convention, to he brd In the
city of hes Moine.. on Wednesday the 18th dav Of
June 1861 to commence a. 10 o'clock. A. NJ, for the
purpose of placing 10 nomination he voted for ct
the ensuing October election, candidates for Cover
n,r, Ii cuSeuant Governor, ssd one Judge ofthe
supreme Court and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the Conven-
zion.
The ratio Misrepresentation will ne the ssrne az at
the last Republican state Conv ention, viz Ore del
esate to each orga nized county, and one Delegate
additional f,r each one hundred votes cast at the
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lincoln
~ President Of the United States Fractional votes
81 so will he entitled to additional dele
gate. All citizens without distinction Of party who
are heartily In favor of sustaining the Government
in the use Of all Constitutional and necessary War
measures for the speedy and co~plete suppression
Of the Rebellion. end the punishment Of Treason,
who are opposed IN the schemes designed to bring
anarchy and bloodshed TO .ur own fresidep by di-
vidng the Free States into hostile end petty Con-
federacies and who stiil believe IN the good old
doctrine ~ General Jackson. The CpioR--H must
and shdNbe DreSerTfd." cordially invited to
unite in sending Delegates.
County Central Committees are requested TO take
ssch steps viii insure fun attendance at the
Convention, and a THOROUGH and efficient organisa-
tion 10 their respective counties.
JAMES T LANE.
Chm State Executive Com,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
News from Cincinnati Paper.

News from Cincinnati Papers.
CINcINNArI, March 23.--Gen Burnside
will arrive to morrow. Gen. ~Buford takes
command at Cairo and Gen. futile takes the
field.
The Commercial says special from MUIR
feesboro reports that the rebels have re.cross
ep Duck river in force, and it is expected
Joe johnson will take immediate command
at Tallahola.
The ram Lioness overhauled the steamer
Parallel with 5000 bales of cotton, on the
10th. running her ashore. The rebels were
compelled to burn her.
Advices from Yazoo Pass represent every
prospect of getting through successfully.
Our forces were besieging Fl. Pember
ton. 5ssgt lfa g..lrs III
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
The Negro Brigade In, Fiorid:,

New York, March 21.-The steamer
British Queen, from Havana. March l4th,
via Nassau, reports that rebel steamer ar
rived at Havana on the 14th from the coast
of Florida, with 900 bales of cotton.
The Port Royal New South of the 14th
says: Jacksonville, Florida, was taken on the
10th by the negro brigade. The negroes be.
haved with propriety and no one was harm
ed. On the 18th, Col. Montgomery. with
200 men, had skirmish three miles from
the town with 900 rebels. - Baldwin, the
junction Of the Jacksonville and Talahassa
and Cedar Keys Railroads, is supposed to
he the point aimed at by the expedition.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

~ r he veracious telegraph has been
trying to pursuade as for some days past,
that the Negro Brigade" known to be in
Florida, had fallen into the hands. of the
Rebels. Yesterday morning the tune chang
ed. and we were told that the negro brigade
had taken Jacksonville People can cred
Il either story, as suits their taste. We in
cline to the opinion that stheysar of1 7jubi-
zee has reached jacksonville, andw should
no. be surprised to find that il will go still
further. Hdsok- Eye. ~ .r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

Letter from General MeCler.
nand on the sPeaee mOngers."
The following letter from Mr.. John Van
Buren,, enclosing one from General McCler-
nand, has been published
m York, no, 1868.
81 have just received the enclosed letter
from General McClernand, who is In com.
mand ofonr troops before Vicksburg. Al
though it is not intended for publication
the action Of Illinois democrats excites so
much attention that think the views of
Genera: McClernand % slst to he made pub.
lie. He commanded the Illinois troops at
Fort Donclson, has served several terms in
Congress, and has the reputation Of being
one Of the best soldiers in the army. G
Respectfully, yours, j. VAN BUREs."
GENERAL M'cLERSANp's LETTER.
"Before Vicksburg, Feb. %. 1853.
"Hor John Yam Buren: COS
IAN extract from you late speech has
just come under my notice. It has the
clear old democratic ring, and contrasts so
striSingly with the spur ious emanations Of
latter day democratic imposters that can
not forbear to hail it. II reminds me of the
better days If the democratic party. when,
under the inspirations Of Jackson and your
father, its boosted watchword was: The
Union--it- must he preservcdr Respon
sively to that sentiment, upheld the arms
of both those magistrates to the extent of
nv ability and a, the sacnfice If home and
all endearments, and am now bearing arms.
amid disease aud death. against an AIMED
enemy who would desecrate it. ssf
Northern peace .mongers, who would
dishonor that sentiment by proclaiming an
armistice in the face Of a rehelious and de-
fant enemy, but add pnsillanmity to t,each
cry. and truly, as you energctically say,
will be carried away ii not by the torrent
Of public opinion eventually by force of
arms.
"Your obedient servant,
J. A. McCIERNARp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
YnzoO Rass.

Washington, March ga letter from
Rear Admiral Porter, dated March l4th,
has been received, in which he speaks OF
the difficulty Of navigating Yazoo Pass with
safety TO the vessels Of the expedition. The
natural impedinents are represented as sim
liar I" those heretofore reported. He says
nothing as to any engagement with the enc
my to that date.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

Two Kentuckians, late from Texas, give
a gloomy account of affairs there. They
met 1000 Of Hindman's men on their way
back to Texas, who swore they would die
before they would return to them. They
consider the Confederacy on its last legs
There is great destitution everywhere. The
fare, at the first class hotel in Atlanta. is
beef without salt. roasted sweet potatoes,
coffee made of burnt molasses, and for which
they were charged $25 q day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l-A Cincinnati
special dispatch tot Bulletin. says, on the
10th squad ofsold,ers was sent to Bush
county. Indiana, to arrest some deserters,
and succeeded in capturing six. While on
their way To the cars the deserters were res
cued by 100. mounted butternuts, armed
with rifles. Two companies of Infantry
were sent from indianapolis and recaptur ed
the deserters and scattered the traitors.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Serious Railroad Accident.

The down train, on the K. Fl. d. & NJ.
Railroad ran off the track an Monday, some
where about the Ashland station, in conse
quence Of which several persons were seri
ously injured, one having his leg broken,
another his arm, and others in less severe
manner. We have not learned the cause
of the accident. The evening train from
Keokuk, in consequence, did not arrive un.
til Tuesday morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

A convention Of the citizens Of New Or.
leans has petitioned Governor Shepley to
call State convention, to be held in June,
for the purpose of organizing Provisional
Government for Louisiana.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Death Of General Sumner.

SYRACUSE, March 2l.-Major General Ed.
win V. Sumner, U. s. A., died in this city
at aiquarter past one this morning. of con.
gestion of the lungs He had been sick but
. few days. \, r.., ~ -. 80 !.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

Before the adjournment Of Congress, the
Senate adopted resolution requesting the
President to appoint day of national fast.
ing and prayer, and it is, therefore, proba.
BILE that proclamation will soon be issued
in compliance with the resolution.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
From California,

San Francisco, March 23.-Sailed, steam
or Constitution for Panama with $50 pass.
|engers, including a battalion Of cavalry for
Massachusetts, regiment. $50, 900 in treas
ure Coz Engl and $2l4, 900 for New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

The Springfield Journal states that it is
reported that President Lincoln will shortly
leave Washington for trip to the North,
for the purpose Of obtaining short respite
from the duties of his office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

~A Copperaead named Waddle as
saulted darkcy named Dick Richardson. at
Galesbnrg the other day, for which the dar-
key" laid him out " beautifully. The Cop
perhead made complaint before Justice Of
the Peace, who decided served him
right" IA vsRga - fgia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Gen. Burnside al Fittsburg.
PirrsBuRG. Mar %

TTfSBUKG, MAI. 20.
Gen. Burnside and STAFF arrived here this
afternoon and was greeted by large crowd
at the depot. They departed Immediately
for the West.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

They are engaged in scraping and haul.
ing oftl'e mud from Front ST., A good
job. Att 1R bss,is0 1g5s n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17
Jnteui3enS Sureau
Spbn 6. &rebs bfentlider Nctar,
2nnrspiff. Wusfium1m Epurtn. Chin.

Sd s.,ys hermit rein pubGfum adtunsaspl an, bag it ale
GT entiher Nptar, aIs NH unSertralGen Wei1aie fpneQ uni
gem iIentaft tsiprasn meree. Namut. Sch. Mnletbtn fiji,
8dufe unh gerfdufe, Wrbntduier 70 mic 8amsu su prr
rsnien. 9sfpnrere Mufmerfiamfsit merSe it Nrtsitgetern ID
,pe U rteitperIanaeneen nitn,sn , intfm ib Mrbeter fGs mil
SteQen p~ristsn unb Irbsiseber tsi mir quite @rbeter inber
fGnnen. Nrb fTnnsn CUTE Dienntn,dbden burh MIDI ists CUTE
@telen erbaHen unp s aniIfn, nelhe ialhe b~rauden. eriuhs
i'd brhidf in nnsAasr Office, Gde brr 6tsn unb Nianfrabe,
Spr;uIpehen.
Suui IL. 1864.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17
Gtne quite XQrn1

u serfaufen unter leidteu 8stnsunsen an Der flsinen Walnut
Greet, spei Nsden fibltt BON B%rppepUrt, elmer baIben WeIe
bonn Sbto 9anal, RON 1S7 Mder, pcppn nngefdbr spansiS
Ndsr gSalb 1T.
Die 5arm III IN gutter Srbnuns NIT binlansli9en, @aaer
Serfeben
Sir bic nabsren 8ebinsuussn ~elfuntise man it bel
2Sm. Samiicn,
9anbassnt. Columbus, Ohio.
gpIumbus, October %. 1863.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17
Nper'8 SaridDurina

befett aus cen mirfhnaen Geaenmttsln. rede ste dr;nf .gGiHenftaft
fir eieies Peten enterdt Fat une fur RE Selling Ger Eranttetten. pG6e
es nab I'D iebt. Sa6 es bet mettern eeNsr IN, ais trssne Elm anesres gttt'
tel "a. bister erimeen ruref, rss Seer. fr etnen Wertnd fantt &c.
maGt Bat. DAT es rabrtaft duFerrreentlt6e Settrdfte III I'D ssrenst
fir trie 8tafe RON 8ranftehen. III untef;tittdr eur6 bic srree Ntenae
sen bennertensrerthen Sstlunesn Der frlseaesn Sraatsstsen Sspieieh ne
pfcntlth tetannt eend6t ntroen
gnelIde aranfbet, Grl1enanidmeaunssn, 0eidwulae,
Nus{tldae, Sinnen, punee StsQen, G~rsipelas. Hpfe pber
ct. Mntrnius 5euer, Salsaub, Sderi, Suien in Dplgs Don
tuhereuSisn AblaaerunSen in Zen ennesr, glieoeribmar1rt
@hmdhe, Waderiudt, Nenralaie, 9ssrepis pper nnsereau.
Ihtfct, Sspbats phsr ispbliiIte Mnisdungsn, Wsrsuriel.
81 anfbeten, msitiihe Shpd9e ,>-s
unb ttatiGAlt6 tie adn;e 9sibe ron aranttsitsn, bic aus tnrstntstsit res
gtuss enifebtn.- 1eatnirtr Ssri6te une fYecieae Safe fneet man Ia
Mper's Nmertfantfdcm 81 nj a ma d
FER Iruaatfen sur unentaelhi6en @ertteilun8 sugefsat mtrp. Sn hem.
felben @lrnanad fntet man tie ssnauen @sbrdu6sanmsiunesn uno sinise
ser serrertrnsmerttsfen 8uren, RE tas Mittel srnbrahte. na6eema ATE
antsrn GRttel bereits f~sblseidlasen Karen. Iisie Safe fnS atf6tlid
srn aaen Stelsn res Sanhes aenrmnren, 10 eas Der Ysitr IN TEN StanS
uup aus peripnlitsr @rfatruns gussn su sieten. Sfrrptetn erhden bic
Qetensfraft nteeer, unt bic gerfrnen. relde faran leissn. fe tater aud
dntern e~efabrlihen une tbetliten Sranfteiten nett retr ausstfeBt ais
aelunre Gpnfttutipnen. 3aber haben Sfrrpteln ete 8eneen, bic bnr6.
f6nittlihe Iauer res nnenfbli6en 2fbens beeeutene dtiufIrsen. Die
srrse Wihtisteit tteisr Setra6tunsen rat us temcaen, Sabre au YER
rsrcen. nm Elm Setmittfl gu rerscafprnnen, ras ieiren 8rede sSais
Mser'S SdrfaYdrtlld, rbeleih es aud aus 6uss:n Snsretien5ien
tefsbt sn sensn einiae bic bette Sariapariaa N at rirenSer gDirfuns
IbsrtrsFsn. gtt SIlfe tiefes @ittels limit Str vu& rr rem eetseH
unt Gefab ren fhIeeu. Die iene 8ranfteit NIT fh brtnst. Sreibt bic fau-
ln Stphe aus eem glut aus. he edIelbe r.rterten treibt tie lrfahe Ger
aran.teit aus. une trGftss Gsiunrteit wirb tie Srlae fem. 3ur6 feine
eisenttilnlihen 8rdfe fimuhrt hiset Mittel te eetensfnnctipnen nne
treitt en Erdrtb'tsfph aus, Ger IN eem Spfent lauert pper an eInselnta
Gttnfn ausbri6t. Ee.t8
gBir wiFen, tab cas- Tutlifum tur6 stle earfapariaa. Nirtnren s.
tduf4t mpreen II. srn tertu skl rerfprr6en wurte une fit sths leife-
ten dter Is rrb nt6t burd btsfe Wirtur sftdnfht rereen. Seine
Seuraft it tnrh III ritte Serirht erprpbt mprren, unb Nierndrc fara
he @rrtrefFih lett hes Seilmitels fir fplde 8ranfteiten. fir bic % EN-.
pfrhhn mirt, .mebr in 5raae feaen. Stasih ss renfeltsn 9amen fatrsn
Der Rem 9plfe pferirt puree, unc 20 III bel rshen mtrtianer, as trsens
elm anssrss IittsI ras btstsr fem gDlts gu Getss fans.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17
Mper'S 6berrp Electoral.
Soa t>eIfhertihu,fc EeT,t;ttet er -

SuRen, Grfdltung, tssinnsube SbminefHbt, rnb fit bic 2ha-
teruna Der Qeiben pom Sdbrtnoii6fgen, bic f9
ftpn In einert seraeriidten Siabiun
Der Rranfbet ~brfnhen.
Tus geetrrdf ia 70 LANCE sebrautt prrten, ut Bat 70 anssnnetne an-
ertenuura eefuneen. eaB MIR nur nstts taten, benz Sutlifum Gle BERT
btruus iu sebcn, tae feiae Aualhdi f. cut #, ME if suror une eaf man
2utereiet bon Or. 8. 6. aver II. 6 D., traftifde unb
analiihe 6 benifer, Qpmea, Mta6adufsts.
gu babsn bel g.. &oberts, GpIulntus, 8, Inb absr-
al bel alien Eruggiten.
Ten s. OFT. 1863 = tStw. u. 10.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17

|wds er fcrserte unt biz rrtl ;ufrtsren nit rem Santtl. SD uns sr
Ipetrr ane guilt tch glare ID fae i'd zen tsfsa saneel natts. aai
10y seibrteten tate, bahe ID isIwiais sei&risben UNI menu t6 nidt elaub'
te rag re Setlung cine bkttnse pdre 70 mGrte Id IS pbns Nadfttt au
reeno Semane aArn. %ggitltam evans,
Gdnrefs- ut Mus REPORTER, Siebrn Str. ste N!dre.
IA th anwtfere war NH bic CONSERVATION nit auhfrte us bic Opera
ttrn nit aniah 10 tefitise i'd Gle rfise Nnaabs.
q. ]. MniNIb, Haufnaan, glatn Vtr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-17
Sdgmlblen, 8enping BactDrp
anb stpet aute @pbnbduier ~ p~erfanfen

Der ltnter,eidnete bat snei quite G Gamiblen unb cine Ben.
tins 5aeArp III ssrfaufen. Tie Baetrry unb cine Der Cd.
genIblen III in Mmipn unb bic aneers Sdst mibIe III gsrrid,
Green Camp Spmnibip, Warirn Gprnts. 9flesen. geice be-
fnbsn it in outer Srenung unb e~rfrsusn fb siner teesutfn-
ben 8unhibaft.
Gle inb an e~fniiesn yIIsen eeleasn unb nerten tppbiel
unb untsr biliaen gefinsunsen serfaui rerben.
Die bsiben Wpbnbdufer lf9en' in Der Nate eer Saseniib.
len unp Iint gut eneernttet.
Die naberen G,nseIbeten fam man BEL hem llnter,eibneten
nI2aripn, Sbip, entn,ber rerfGnlid pber briefih erfabren.
SDbn s.. @ammerle.
Gp. Is. Sul, '63. 3W1p