davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-12

taking the road 70 wIlnsmsport another porton NOV
ing out on ~ aaiional road towards Clear spriog
what the lntsnG0uns q tho rebels are not faly ae
fined at this time.
ina. portion Of the rebel army which took the Clear
srrng road may the Interior road, in the deeon
Of winiamsport nve miles out.
Several parties have arrived here who le Hase'orn
t nine O'Clock this morlDg, and alleged hat there are 10
rebels Ia that vicinity.
II 10 not known that the Potomac river ntt iorGabs
and il s feared that General e had dev ed some means
Of making his escape or that be may 90 Han
cock hoping gallo suclent tune Tor he river 10 iA
and thus avoid giving battle.
Two hundred ten rebel prisorers eft here 70 day
for Harrisburg
Genera Dana arrived lefe to-day for the parEsss Of
tskng command a one q the divisions sndcr General
Couch.
General ccuch's teaiq0rHiers are bore Ne vii tAse
command o. the troops IN person.
sKIRMIsBINC NEAR cHANpERsBURG.
CHsssssssrss, Pa, Jhy II 1899.
This town has indeed assumed a military arpsafabes
both 10 activity ard 10 more ways thAn ~ ssr~'y
Jndicious " mention.
General Couch 10 siorpirs a. The Frsrsin He'sL
skHmisher - prevalent sbe cirsctru and rsifteor
hood hero b., % ihlts hey ano nt 20 mwe
than tbe ordinary encounters sclssI, sanec
la ACTIVITY AT sHipPESsBuRG.
srv1r~.ptc, N buy II. iss7
THIS pare is alive wlth milsAsy bgstess. tsrss
number q rsos prisoners sai :tom here g Hsrs
burs bnight nhiroad comm caiio0 stds tsrs ~
,hs prsssai, also telegraph onnGslcaiioa.
TINE MILITIA ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE
Ers.s Esus IsrTis AsfpsE
W~u RsAsea, -s.A ws1ss.ssso, 1ay il-Soou
Fvsr since lssi evening, wsso report trcasst
tha, The snsmy we're sstvAnciss sr.y 90 ,Isi psr
uon al ths po'ns, has tsea Toe q ncoys
although @ass@ ~ greet ssssas, ss s.s Sss ier
MIA Aa9MfAennn. Snas sss ~ rss - sses wss1y
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
SHARP ENGAGEMENT AT sHARPsBURG.

SHARP ENGAGEMENT AT sHARPSBURG.
HAGERsowN, Md, July H. 1868.
sharp engagement has been fought, in which
arms have been successful The hght commea ced
oharpeburg daybreak yesterday and continued until
about six P. NJ, when General Longstrects division
svnced confusion, and Army Of the Potomac
Them steadily from every position, continuing TO pursue
Cor some miles.
The rebels fought steadily at first, hut wildly in the
snd and II was evident that their ammunition
aing short and they wers retreatng
pontoon BRIDGE upon which The rebels about TO
cross the river was destroyed by cav Try and ar
lery, IS reported, 70 the utter and
prise Of the enemy.
About eight clock last night the cry raised that
the yankees are coming !" and prep made
= by the rebels 10 evacuate the town, which
pasos a. midnight Generals Lee, Longstreet and Ewe
we're the last rebel officers 70 leave the city.
have reliable information that tho rebels have
essstsd 70 Williams port, where they hope 70 make
ssAsr stand. etM
ms battle was fought by only portion Of army
I'D tho victory 10, therefore, the more glorious
ne engage ment was brougb, on, ] understand, by
0snssal X patrick. He advanced Thursday with his
savary brigade bat nndin, ths o:ce entirely heavy
~ him hs feD back and awaited The comog up Of The
sasssy supports. astsh nsk
osaegal Ceuchp forces are advancing. u
We have bad several slight skrmishts the Anelam,
aasns the last twsnsyiour hours, w,th little injury
- ssss' nte4-sesgfHs * tgssar1
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
AcTIvITY All eHIrPENsRuRG.

-" FN'TtNrttt1 "a IHIJ IT ~
THIS pare s alive siih muiAsy bastess l1ss
number q rsos prNcnefs .tom here & Hsrf
bufs tright. Railroad comm caiic0 trds tsrs -
the prsssat, also telegraph CON uGslcaioa.
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
sKlRxIsH NEAR FuyKsTowN.

FRzDr bu, Nd, July II, 1893.
ssSsa battery near Funkssosn opened u two
oaslssA ysstssdsy afternoon . par o. Dlfords and
9npsasiekb cavalry. Two rebel guns were dismount-
- - ne rsbss we're driven from tos NIL Our assry
oAsn s1vanCsa, aDa when messenger Is besA ssAss
vsrs sharply engaged. Our sxrmsbers drven baek
~ ~ seoss skwDboss. r-sa
Lss sassos The Potomse, be bad TIE means
- clear way before him. h 700 hard pressed BY
oaAs. Lee must keep every man hs has 70 resist
o0Aask. @f
l1ea@ BirDsy, Of Costars cavalry, escaped from the
Vsosb % ThsrsdAy. he says that Gen. Lees army 10
greatly sissssa0issd and suffering for provisions
n soo1s ere blocksded with abandoned wagons -
nnBuas. HunAredso of rebels have thrown away thsk
s - saaoss tbsn 70 escape the bsstsr Those rsbe
~ have arms are short OF ammunilion.
Appsassss indicate hat great battle VII BE- fought
- oseurday o. Sunday.
Asssusss represent that 0eseral lee b prepared for
- bs1e,s, VITA lasgs force, near Hagcrssown.
- army y b Ass condissoa and spiris.
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
A SON OF ADMIRAL PAULDING TAKEN
PRISONER.

BAlnAosx. July II iso3,
letter received here rays thai Admiral Padding
ron the sixth United States cavalry taken prs
by tho rebels on Tburfday. lie Ia well
The New York herald., 1863-07-12
POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES.


tsh u sosod.sseo rhs fac that shs rsbss have
4ews = thsir lhs 70 Yupkssowp, which plsss they
~ - night
osssA Lees hesdquarssvs are II Hassrstswn
n posssica a tbs rebel army sAms - ystsv
~ szosps that they tsve slightly drawn their lines
= pchsssL s .f
SssaAns hss occurred to-day worthy os sxs 10 nv.
ssw, Ssns saoday. . general nsss viii probably take
easA
WtoR1S OF THE REBELS TO CROSS THE
s-rrr-s.. POTOMAC.
e~A, M'oDsnows, No, July 10, 1855.
rpea / gsotleman residing ~ Mayorsville, str miles
30 IN village, Iearn soms interesting iiems-
~ loosmAps spent yesterday within the rebel linss
Ssvn6 b<sn arrested the mountains By rebel picket
- carried headquarters Of their Provost Guard
= aVsnkstovp, under tho sapp sit'on that he 10
rtsr the rebel He states thai the rebels
ve bHny engaged she construction Of pontoos boats,
- shh purpose ripping ~ ncors, tearing OF clap.
ssa~ss, and generally demolshus tho buildings. Ths
SDsssr with whom be convcrsed expressed but ht.e
hsVs u getting across the Potomac again
ssa sppsarsd downheavsed and discouraged their s,u
aIUa rney especially and anxious about
thsr supplies, hsvog nothing Of their trains for
- I'VE days and the surrounding country having been
drssdy eaten out.
eso what b. could learn, my informant believes that
- veoss cnsrencbing themselves at Hagerstown
- would make desperate st nd at that point neavy
esas has he heard from thai direction all day 10 day
6Sssas NJ the progress q anosb Y contest,
TIE REBELS TNTRENCHING.
ncovsoS". ND, July 10, 1899.
TSs to- armies are confront ng carh OTHER
rhs rebels bid fsn0 town, two m,ee from Hagsrs
ss~s.
rhc rets irs extercs the river and covers Williams
psu
fAe rebels are said 10 be insrcncLng Their position
General Lees dsunrters are al iiagcrstown
CHANGE IN TIRE REBEL LINES.
pao~soso, Nd, July il-e A. NJ
AN b quiet ~ tie frtnt tiis morning During Isss
sight tho rsles entirely chang their hner abandonln lng
sAsr position al the rlfbt from Farkso~n Haecrs
pwn, and faing baet 20 - James College, four miles
wem the river There does not sppsM mich prospect IL
asess~ai engagement tod.,
oar cavalry are al work feeling the ncw retel lines.
Ibh mosnies there sss . s4arp cavalry sknrnish on
sAe Hsssssso~n rasd We drove the rebels acros- An
sssAn useh and 'hres msss t~yopd, wbsa ths rcsaon
- YunkssowS was discovered
REpORTED BATTLE AT HAoEssTowy
H~%stc~s, Pa JOY II, fses
nuA nspW Hpssnssas ~ ssamA - -
, 1863-04-21

TIE STATE CoESc11 or THE UNION LEAGt'E
OF AMEniC.. FOR lowA.-As We stated in our
Issue Of yesterday, \ State Council was or
ganized on "Wednesday and Thursday last at
Waterloo. The following gentlemen were
elected officers: E. A. Gullbc5t, y D., of
Eddyville, State Assistant Vice.Prc=idcnt; ].
H. Nithcrow, OF Dcsmoines, State Secretary;
i. r Grant1iarn, Of Mount Pleasant, State
Treasurer; Z. Il Taylor, Of Benton county,
State Marshal.
The State President appointed the following
gentlemen to the offices named: Rev. Q. F.
Merrill, Of Jones county, State Chaplain: Jos.
Monson, OF Floyd county. State Herald; J.
L. Brown, Of Taina, State Sentinel.
An excellent constitution aud code Of by
laws were adoI,ted, aud the organization was
| quite thoroughly perfected: The first annual
meeting will be holden in Dcs A1oines on the
second "wednesday In June next. The pro-
ceedlngs at Waterloo were cnllyencd b5 many
! pleasant episodes, prominent among which
was the spltndid reception given the Eepre.
t Eastern train. The Waterloo Lcagucrs met
tic car load Of delegates with banners and a
| band Of martial music, and conducted them
to the ha}l Of Waterloo Council No. i. where
a brief reception speech was made By Mr..
| Chris: after which the representatives were
su1arnarily arrested by numerous posse OF
matters, and taken to different private residen-
ccs, where th,y were royalty treated. At Isf'
ft.ltnt fines during tho sessions Of the Con
rcntion !: 4uartette Of admirable singers fl.
vorcd us with patriotic odcs. The conTcn
ton was composed Of Us fine body Of mer
a. NC have ever seen together.
crat"s e 1ft,o to lie Convention to be holden Al
Cleveland, Ohio, May goth, to form Eationa
Young, Of Marion, and Dr.. E. i. Guilbert, Q
Dubuque. 1T Congressional District. Hon
Mr.. Edwards, Of Mount Pleasant; I'd District
! Judge Stacey, Of Ananlosa- Sd Dss1flSt' III 81 hon
Hor. Mr. Cattel1, Of Desnloincs. 5:h Distric;
Rev. j. II, Wurtz, Of Benton county. Ct
District, Col. ". Il. Sessions, Of Cedar Fall:
, | 1-}luhu0ue Tf,Hfs.
, 1863-04-21

Something about Hloc2zadinG.
4 Correspondent Of the PMlade'phia lnq"'-
7<r, On board Of one Of TIC b'ockading vessels
of Charleston, Whites thus Of the difficulties
Of the blockading service:
"Kecping the blockade may, seem to the
uninitiai. !. very easy task, but when SAW
tue rebel batteries lining the shore, mounting
rif.d guus, which throw four miles and bali,
thereby causing our vessels to lay out from
the shore that distance, could wsn imagine
how fast English steamer, running sixteen
miles an hour, piloted By renegade Amerl:
can, atei=tea hy signal Lights, on the rebel
shore, could como up In the dark, and,
watching her chance, run in under the pro
lection Of the rebel guns, and then pass up to
| Wilmington. These blockade runners al
ways time themselves SO that they will reach
blocknacd port about three o'clock in the
| morning. Our vessels can, Of course, she's
| no lights, As that~ou1d indicate their where
abouts to the 'runners;' while, on the othcl
hand, the eignal fires on the rebel shore plain,
| IL show to the runners not only 'theI,
proper course and The location Of friendly bat
terics, hut also the position Of the blockadiuE
| fIect. II is wonder to ,nc, considering tht
extent Of coast to bc guarded and the facflltie
i offered to blockadc runners, that our vessel
, 1863-04-21

ke ceod on any Of tic sound uaca Fare 10 al pol7ta
a. luF any Eoute.
Sleeping CaTa on night tg3l1S TO Phl1delfula. AeR
BasEaSe checked through and transferred free.
FRBIG G. III rs.
b hs Eoute Ere!ghts ot AL dcsGEtntoas 81 be far
or baltimore to and nom any point on the lsaEoadi
o. Ohio. kentrcky. Indiana Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa,
Or Mtseour BT RAILROAD DIRECT. .
The Pennsylvania Central RAILROAD also co.aects st
Pittsburgh With Steamers By which foods CID BE- fo.
tucES. Tennessec, Cumberland Illinois, mississippi
Witconsn. Missouri. Kansas Arkansas and Re- ive!s.
ers TO ali Icrta o. the North-Westera Lakes.
and sh2Re1s snt:nstng the ssaaseoEita an i;
confidence OF Its speedy tvaas:s-
TIiE IiATES OF FREIGHT to nEd from any point
In the Wcst 81 the Peansyvaol2 Central Railroad ARE
At ALL r1NRs As FAyoRAhLH - ABE CuAEoED HY OH
II RAILROAD CoNFASIKs. -
r. Be particular AID LARK packages VA PEaae q
Far Ereeht Contracts Of Shipping Directions apply
n ~ n]dFesS either Of the following Agents OF thu
, 1863-04-21

Great is the tribu]atiop Of our lady friends
regard to the terminating of annual foSer
seeds, in which the seeds were SO often called
very, very naughty names. From hearing
this 20 often repeated By ladies' old, Indies
Young, pretty misses and kind old maids, that
We had cone to have great faitl in their say
inge On this very important subject, but Of
late We have cut loose from 4 large number Of
fos SLATED idtas, that a careful investigation
las made y.lllish liIe the baselcss fabric Of a
dream, and among them this cry against the
rascal]y s.cdsmcn has melted into Thin air,
we would like to say it had entirely done so.
Tic practicc Of mixing old seed with new, is
not Us yet obsolete, nor do we expect it until
honest times. We venture to assert
TINT nineteen twentiet1s Of all the
good flower seeds are lost from mismanagc-
nent and sheer ignorance. At least this used
10 bc our experience, or what is ter'ncd lHck,
until within the last few years, since VIC have
adopted Z more rational system Of culture
! aud now have no trouble Wlthgopd seed.
We SOW in SEED beds, III the open ground
in seed boxes or pots, set in hot beds or the
| green house, and often directly in the hot bed
| We prefer the hot bed or green house, rs II
| that way We hare carly plants and Of cours@
| carly flowers, but rs few Of the readers of tht
| TRIBUNE have green houses aud some Of then
no hot beds, will therefore give instruction:
| for both modes.
Heat and moisture are essential elements il
tie growth Of l'lant= and without which seed
| will not gerniuate.
, 1863-04-21

haye ever succeeded in making 4 capture.
Besides, at night, when not moonlight,
you cannot sec beyond half q mile ca tho
, 1863-04-21

LIVE STOCK.
Dzoye.c snd Farmers will find tts tho most 6d7s2.
AEcous route io= Live Stock, Ea?aclons EasuE t7e1
wstetcd and supn1ted with every convenience lsve
sttcutiqr is pa.d to their wanta From Harrisburg
where viii bs found exey coEyea, e: 1Ssdt4g ~
NEW OIsK 1ad BALTIMORE At!iRnETS. This Will
also be found the shortest. quickest and most dteci
route 10. stock 10 New Yo!E-fyt8 AncnloEDl-E.4t
With fewer changes tiiaa say otacr.
EEOCII LEN1s, Gcal Saat. .1itooaa; r..
L L. E0l-l-T. t;cnr Ticket 4 cert, f'nfiade!FhM-
III. IN>usToS. Gc.1 FREIGHT Agent. FnlladelpaaA.
, 1863-04-21

~~---~."*
On sowing IN the open border carly in May,
and after tic sod has become warm, rake tue
bed very fine and smooth, sow the seed on the
mellow eurface and pack the Garth on them
with theb4ck Of the spade. Very few
flower seed need any further covering,
Cobea Seasidcrs. If covered too deep they
will not grow at all, and when sown shallow,
often dry out, and arc thus lost. We there
fore have goa1 luck when several days Of
r.iny weather succeeds the sowing, and Dad
1ue1: when it comes off dry and wafm- Here
is The rub and Just what VIC must guard against
dr1ncss. The best way is to cover the bed =
foCt or moro deep with twigs, prunings Of
shrubs or trees, none Of which should be
more than half IN inch In diameter. This
brush covering will prevent evaporation and
radiation, and the bed will not require water.
ing, unless in 4 very dry time, and the seed
are thus kept damp, and cyca If on the sur
face will gcrnlinate; but On examination IT
will be fund that they have all been beaaed
in the loose sand, hy the packing down With
they are transpla11tcd during a vet time, and
should tile weather come Oft warm and dry,
shade with board, shingle or cabbage Leaf for
few days. The brush should be removed
gradually from :hc seed beds, SO as to harden
the p}antB IL The air and to prevent their
spindling. Do not be in a hurry to trans
plant, but let the plants get Of good size.
Ncnevcr think Of sowing seeds where the
| plants arc to stand, but always transplant.
| SOWING IL TIE HOT BED.
When hot bed can be Ind, the best way is
| 10 SOW III boxes, and iThen the plants get four
leayrs, prick them out into larger bed, or
| into cold frames, that Is mike a good nice bed
to plant tllem in, SO that the plants will have
plenty Of room, say three or four inches apart
Around II ts BED p@t tho III gsp arde hot I'D
iat. ~, 4io rr,n;1 on5 .,nnst ia covnroi
, 1863-04-21
EfOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
N1 1I07HEES =!

Don't faN t. procurs
HRS VINsL0W.s SOOTHING: SYKEP FOR CE11.
DEEE TEEfH1NC.
T,Asyaluah:- preparation f. tlG g5e.cftption Of o:o
Of the mott c1reicactG hTd tktllu} Nnrscs III .eT
England and Iae beea uted lib never fatlins succea
In tnpusAats II cases. ..-
It lot onir relieves tbs child from pain. bnt inV1go
,fce the stomach acd to~*1e CorTtcts a:i1ity snd
Eycs tone and c,1:g5 TO TIC whole system. It VIII NJ
cost ioEta1tly relieve
GEIrIlG II THE NOVELS AND WIND CoLlc.
AID overcome t:onrulRonB. which. II not speedily
temcdcd end II death We believe ee;t EFt11 sH1
yld pLh1:KlI.A II CHILDREN: whether as1aanss;
rem TteiI!ng Or from any stner cause.
Fui d!tecugrs for using Il! acctmHan{ each nott!a
EoSe re;rtue un1e=s the Glc+1'nle of CCliTia q FE
EISe New Yp,k. Is on the outellc wrapper.
Sold ty nil Eet1cinc Dealers:
P-tnctnsl Office, u Deg etfcet> New AoEk-
prIcE oSLT 5 ckNTe rKR Uof1LR-
-a-4Gslu
E>uROAT AND LUNG DIS
i EtsES-Ar2ro9eaa and 1nia:1blc Cn!e f11 n insaf 81
ta:ion of c::ed.ai powders. D.. =. sEGSlIL: 70
rosds corner lsta street MeT os ;i ns
promptly answered bs iacaotans S fee oaeoa
, 1863-04-21

DR. JAMES, formerly Of New
IL otlcsns) who're un1.ra!led success N 1ae sssas-
tpent Of Chronic Acrcur.ai. Dooa aHo es"e'
THAT REQUIRE eHLLFuL TREATMENT
uas permanently 1oca;ed himself IL - naaaolra- s a
s47cct Chroro. Dr. James Is recommended ns tae me
ica3 fscr1ty srd the almost enre press OF tne son-
THOUSANDS Of uafost1nates psess d. 3AM1S "no'
.,,, for hin. would be living miserable exist
rcra The cuy1.blc reputation Dr. James enjoys from
..c sscs 70 the Gull the result Of ycAzs Of study
End observation
Dr. James rAes 70 Mercury. 1od4dc. rotasal Arsenic
or sar<apa.1Ea In the treatment OF blood dstascas
Int ueutra1lzer. which Is : positive cura-
oyr.uIc Weakness cured b5 new aad t2ta1lp!e
sue,Aot. eavtns both time aad s1paras.
Office and rarlors 1t 81 Randolph sttees.
pcice hour from l. n. until P. n.
CONSULTATIONS Ev1oLAB1R
, 1863-04-21
Qt,lcogo Qrtl>une.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1868.


The 1FcatAcr-Con1ltion OF the Soil
Pruning Of newly set TrceE-kioErto
Sow 41lnunl Flower Sccds-NnraerJ
Sccdsmen.
CuAdrAYGH. ILL.,. April Ii. 1858.
Thcwintcr, 60 open and unfayorabic to tarr1
operations, has thus f1r been followed by i
cold, backward Spring. On The morning of
t'.e Sth and 9TH inst the ground was frozen
n,ar two inches deep, and at this writing is Of
the oyercoat order. This, for Central illinois,
is unusral, and beyond the memory Of that
highly extol1ed and popular individual, "the
Oldest iuhabitant-n
Farmers are yet sowing Spring Wheat, aud
certainly with the prospect ofhaSing it frozen
after terminating, 60 essential to this crop.
The ground so thoroughly packed and run
together by Tue continued aud hc1yy rains Of
winter, is breaking up cloddy for the want Of
the April showers. Verify the winter is lin
gcrtpg in the slap Of spring. or rather the
spring has no lap to linger in, and we may
look out for one bound from winter to sum-
,ner Ia Minnesota
Tic severe freezing has made>it risky to
ship fruit trees, and the farmers are but just
beginning to visit the nurseries. To sum up,
NC are fu1l tLrce weeks behind, with cold
northeast ruin storm during The past twenty
four hours, vi It'll undiminished prospects Of q
spell Of weather.
Under this condition Of things, we again
urge tile free use Of the roller, in all this clod-
| dy ground, for it must he borne in mind that
tho secret Of heavy crops is dependent On a
firm comina,ion Of the soil. The roller will
| do much towards cnsuring good crop. Il
I rolling cannot be done at the time of sowing
or planting, better roll corn after the corn Of
| small grim is four inches high.
| rEuSSG or NEWLY SET TREES.
| When fruit or other trees are tfansplanted
| thcy should hare their heads thinred out, o.
cut according to their habits, but after tht
leaves arc out, not one Of them shon1d bt
! taken OF on any rreteAt whatever, as All O
the leaves arc required to aid the growth O
roots. Thu second year the tree can be free{,
pruncd. The cutting back Of last year'sgrowtl
Of the apple, pear, peath, ounce, and mos'
forest trees, to within half dozen buds, i
advisable at the time Of planting, or dneglcct
Cd at the time, can be done later in the sea
son. AL new set trees show signs Of drooE
ing must:bc severely cut back, and if valuable
wind the trunks with straw, and wet theC
once or twice day, also mulch the roots.
Tic cherry, plum, the whole fatni}y Of ma
| r1cs. do tetttr hnrcd out thau cut back. /
fact, we never think of cutting back tie che
II or naple, bettrr TO simply thin out IL
branches.
, 1863-04-21

aS we s apen oue7es ii ss IT
t1su.30rtauoo. aad qua: autee safe delivery.
Inrro7ed Solid Sterling Silver Imitation
NNF8,HSHH ntHTH ERSa
..
In good vnantrc order and warranted aceurste ec
iof Ane:1ean Army n I'D T.vs Eaie. They are m.3S
H crriif IN fhelr reTl!1eucss 81 In SIT
tteT a. .aost de:tTs6o Wa.cn Fssas Le.lies Il
arc tscoMtt fsove9blsi for teeir reMa
Oity ard @cU1Acy. They arc pattlcnla.ly Valuable
" e. noats III. ner case of SIX being abont
oGs.,ir liz cost Of Grdi2svY English Lever wac
nv ~ III resdljy rttaii Tor hfger pstce Postase
nprrsssl t1si.
peA Ae"s7'S
RAILWAY T1MEhEEPERS,
Far Army SpecnIatfdn. The Army and Navy Gazette.
n ano;.soa of tss innoard i!te. q Sew York bis
onE ~ t ~ qo Gsnsp sunssior IN 1:Ts
NJ neciie';y tfe mot tnktaS noystics ali
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-24

ttea@sttt9e pdGt tasaer a'ldatu ounb Dais
ton ~ { tSsn,;3uaIst& srIise Il obsrma4e
an UurRRos ON H. une ~ ISipt. VI
tttnaenve,D tere, unse1,asit& aau Hoftn.
tiir1anl III Ros,n, IA. etitlts uuabrf&etnli&
Sou, Ttinee' drat9rfen Hwuttttn 'w1res.
.Dssehi&su ultse sr. Opsta. an Gen.
6uritu, In @smpbts unp On. ,Sbttnan
III Didsbure,, unr.r,ptttt' ats pnfdRba,sn
Irupptu' Absr'. Gottntt. unp .Tueeuu.bto
,aea,u Braaa esm, Noftnsranaa AZ balft au
ftidtn. Nan 'far6tn namsri'tt. eab
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