davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
THE TURF.

j FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS.
The seeoad OF the series Of between George NJ
faichen General Butler will take place ON Wednesday,
June
At O'CLOCK p. N.
MATCH FOR $b0uO.
Two miles and repeat In hArneaa
u. Tallman names bf. r. George N. Palcben.
y. Mace nanes blk. & General Butler.
The BOAT which leaves james slip A. O'Clock connects
with the train which leaves Hunters Point ~ az O'Clock
y NJ.
Boats on the Thirty fourth stree, ferry leave New York
JOSEPH cROcHERoN. Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

rkAY BOAT VOa ALBANY a-TuF sgY EfEswaOar
IL ITIY ~ ALBANY siA lsass tlarssa Ffssf Etf 81
Tafriass "a Iss.ay, thafsesy ana estafesy, sai
Ii.f.sIf ~. lan1irr q rnFf.
Fsrsasssgss. ksiesb~ss. cstssflsna Hssaon
t..uR wVwBueg AID fSTEAsgDiArg LAsDisos -
slss1asr MOHAWK eAses 80 f.ss " street. %
sonasTs ssi Tepf~lAIs atsslocs n
SIxssBosrs AND sssgIs 10 cnAsrgK yog M
- .as- irriA s1d sa4isy efyfes fit
re- tsring a11 aogf 80 Aafsqf Uras ~ Ness
n.AA1LAI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Letter from Lieut.. j. NJ. sutphen.

We make the following extract from
private letter received from Lieut.. j.
NJ. Sutphen;
II received the Gazette of the Goth
on the 4th, and let me assure You that
it was real "Fourth Of July treat. /"
The Gazette and letter from my wife,
We're all the Fourth " l saw must
compliment you and BILLY" on the
great improvement made, not only in
the mechanical appearance of the pa
per, but its locals, editorials, and the
reading generally. 1t is generally
sought after by the boys from Fair
field. When it is known that have
received it, l am beseiged and compelled
to loan it by "reliefS," For instance,
Orderly Nicely having spoken first,
comes on the first relief; Bosh Goss
on the second, and so on until it has
passed through the entire company.
The boys hail with delight the infor-
nation that they are to receive itreg-
ularly in few days, and their friends
at home will never be forgotten by
them for this act of kindness. Capt.
Perry has been unwell for several
days, but is on foot again, Sergt Goss
has been unwel for few days, but is
all right again.
Icannot close my letter without at
loast saying" Bully for John Brough." +"
l think he con be elected in Ohio this
fall without the aid of the soldiers
vote, and l feel satisfied that he will be
elected by a majority that will just
equal the soldiers vote. They are
unanimous for him. 1t is the boast Of
the regiment that there is not asingle
vote in it for Vallandigham.
"Yours truly,
J. M. SUTPHEN,
1st It. Co. D, Goth Owl"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

MOrShh'S hblu@s w nut II WILL SObt OHiO'
Eds. Com.-When the rebellion broke
out, the Ohio Legislature was in ses-
sion, and several military bills were
promptly enacted, and an unsuccessful
effort was made to pass an efficient mi
litia bill,
A new Legislature convened the fol-
lowing January (1S62, and during the
entire session efforts were made to pro-
cure the passage of a Militia Law. Gen
eral Buckingham, then Adjutant Gen
eral of the State, an educated military
man proposed and submitted to the
General Assembly an efficient and we'll
considered bill for the organization Of
the militia, involving nearly half a
million of dollars.
This bill met with no favor on ac-
count of it's expense. Several other
bills were submitted and urged by the
Governor and others, but all were de-
feated, mostly through the opposition
Of a certain State officer, who, from
the beginning, opposed every measure
for the suppression Of the rebellion in
volving the expenditure Of money.
The threatened invasion ofour State
by Kirby Smith and his army last fall,
and the demonstrations by guerrilla
bands along our border, prepared the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Proof that vallandigham Said 1t.

A great many Copperheads are de-
nying that yallandigham said she
rOuld neUer, as a Representative in the
Congress Of the United States, Uots one
dollar Of money whereby one drop Of
American blood should be shed in a civil
,car." They are unable to find any
such sentiments in the Congressional
Globe; they defy any one to find it in
the Congressional Globe, and there
fore Vallandigham never uttered it.
But Vallandigham repeats and re-
affirms it, and tells where he said it,
viz: at the Cooper Institute, Novem-
Der I'd, 1860. In a card published in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, on the 10th of
November, 1860, Vallandigham says
"And now let me add that l did say
not in Washington, not at a dinner
table, not in the presence of fire.
eaters, but in the city of New York,
in public assembly Of Northern men,
and in public speech at the Cooper
Institute, on the I'd Of November, 1860,
that, if any one or more of the States
of this Union should, at any time, Sc
cede-for reasons of the sufficiency and
justice of which, before God and the
great tribunal of history, they alone
may Judge, much as l should deplore
it, NEVER WOULD, AS A REP
RESENTATIVE IN THE CON-
GRESS OF THE UNITED STATES,
VOTE ONE DOLLAR OF MONEY
WHEREBY ONE DROP OF AMER
ICAN BLOOD SHOULD BE SHED
IN A CIVIL WAR"
After stating that the assemblage
received this with vehement and long
continued applause, he continues:
"And I now deliberately repeat and
reafirm it, resolved, though I stand alone,
though all others yield and fall array, to
make it good to tie last moment Of my
puDttc tye.
Ifany of Vallandigham's innocent
friends still believe this to be an Abo-
lition invention, they may find the
proof on page 81 of Yallandigham' S
Record, published and circulated by
his friends, and sold by Mr.. Tuthill, a
Democrat.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Highly Important Expedition to South
western Virginia.

CHARLESTON, Va, Jul ly IA cav
airy expedition under command of
Col. Toland, of the 9th Ohio, mounted
infantry, and Col Powell of the I'd
Virginia Cavalry, sent by Brig. Gen.
Scammon to cut the. Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad, at Wytheville, has been
successful. They captured Wythevills
after a severe fight, took one hundred
and twenty prisoners, two pieces of
artillery, seven hundred stand of arms,
SC. Our loss was about sixty-fve
killed, wounded and missing. Colonel
Toland and Capt. Delaney Of Cincin-
natl, were killed, and Col. Powell Sc
severely wounded, The enemy lost
seventySfve killed, and large num-
ber woI6ded. Our troops were fired
on from houses, public and private, by
citizens and even by women. The
town was totally destroyed The COM
mand reached Fayetteville yesterday,
after hard march of nearly three hun,
dred miles.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

coffee and sugar. Whatever else we
get will depend upon our exertions,
which am free to say will not be lin
tied.
/ visited Company K of the 18th o.
V. I. yesterday. The boys had just
moved camp and after pitching shelter
tents alias pup kennels, had generally
chung themselves out to dry" after
the drer ching rains of the last two
weeks They carry their tents on
their march. Were it not for this
they would be in a bad predicament
as the regimental wagons are on the
opposite side of the river. Their cook
ing utensils are still with the wagons
and they make their coffee in their tin
cups and broil their meat on the Goals
But they are too good soldiers to care
for this. Capt. Clarke is as jovial and
hearty as ever, Notwithstanding the
prolonged absence of his mess chest.
His culinary operations are carried on
by means of small tin bucket, and
consequently his cook is forced to rise
long before "reveille" in order to get
breakfast at reasonable time. Even
then breakfast sometimes includes din
ner; supper in such cases being "put
off until next day.
Wear all hoping for dry weather
and good roads when we will again
take up our line of march, penetrating
still deeper into the land of " Dixie, u
seeking whom we may find somebody
and if possible, surround and capture
him. VIM. 7. COLWELL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
From the Catholic Telegraph, July 22,l
Now York Riots.

We take it for granted that our read
ers have received full accounts of the
fearful scenes which took place last
week, in the city of New York. Muir
derers, thieves, and rioters of every
class have had control, for days of the
metropolis, and the laws, the munici-
pal authorities, and the General Gov
ernment have been defied and dishon-
ored. We do not intend to refer now
to what has taken place, but to the
causes which have induced such dis
reputable effects.
Ho,o has theriot been set in motion p
Who are the inStigatorS? Who are the
cunning but cO,cardly c0nSpiratorS ,Oho
haze miSted and infdmed the poor
working-men, and ,ohi1e they secretly kept
'eithin doors, hare sent forth their dupes
into the public streets to commit murder /?
On whoSe souls is the guilt, on whoSe
hands is the blood of the Slaughtered?-
We hare right to inquire, because
though people of uariouS nativity, ,cere
engaged, get many of our Catholic COM
trymen have lost their liveS. Who were
the political leaders in NeD York By
,chom they ,cere Seduced into inSurection
against the constituted authorities?
In thegreat anxiety to keep politics
and religion apart, which with dema-
gogues is very important matter, an
extreme has been reached, so that tmany
persons think they may do as they
please in the political arena, without
being amenable to the laws of the
Church. They have made the politi-
cal field, free ground for themselves,
, hedged in with care, and set their SEN
tinels along its lines to see that no one
should enter whose conscience was not
hardened against any ecclesiastical
council. Inthis way they have effect
cd q total separation between the great
dogmas Of Faith and the rules which
should regulate their action in one of
the most important departments of
life; they have ignored the intimacy
which should exist between the Gospel
and the social and political action of
the citizen. Hence for some time back
q certain class Of Catholics has denied
the right of the Church to interfere
in the slightest degree with the license
of the politician to say and do what he
pleases. We see men on the platform
and through the press advocate princi-
Piles subversive Of social order, insult
ing and threatening ITO the Powers
that be-" and though ST. Yaul may
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Battle on the Western Frentier---Tho
Rebel Cooper Routed by Cen. Blunt.

LEAvsNwoRTH, July 25.-On Thurs
day, 18th, severe fight occurred be-
tween Blunt and the rebel Gen. Cooper,
resulting in the complete rout of
the rebels. Finding the rebels had
fallen back from Fort Gibson, Blunt,
with two thousand four hundred men
and twelve guns, left in pursuit. After
marching fifty miles in twenty-four
hours he found the enemy five thou
sand strong, in position, on Elk Creek.
Blunt Immediately attacked them
Our artillery dismounted two rebel
guns, which were captured A charge
was finally made when the enemy fed
in confusion. Our cavalry was pursu-
ing when the courier left. Rebel loss,
sixty killed, twenty-four wounded and
one hundred prisoners. Our loss, ten
killed and thirty wounded. We cap
tured quantity Of commissary stores.
Blunt, though sick, commandedin per"
son.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Of Fairfield Cbmm0n Pleas C0ut-P VAN
TRUMP Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Judge-JEssE LEoHNER; Office in Pub
Building.
Prosecuting Attorney-TALL SLOUGH.
Sherif-JAMES MILLER Office at the Jail.
Clerk Of Cout-JoHN C, RA1NEYS Office, Public
Building.
Auditor WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building
Tredsursr-o. f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building.
Recorder-A sYFERT; Office, Public Building
Surpeyor-E. L. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
C6roncr-MITCHELL MORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township.
Commissioners DEL HEFFER, of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALsPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking TIP.
School Eran,insrs-WILLLAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH C. RUTTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

H1r The President of the United
States has jssuet s Proclamation ap-
pointing Thursday, the 9th ofAugust
next, to be Observed as a dsy oG Ma
ti6nG ThapkSgiving.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
For the Lancaster Gazette,
The Dark Cloud in the Sky.
by A. T. MASON.

1.
cloud doomed upward and darkened the sky.
And cast over eartha somber like hue;
Growing dense and blacker as ii drew nigh,
Obscurng the bright sun almost from view.
On, onward it moved and threatened to crush,
As it fiercey rolled, in might.and power;
Emitting the lightnings, bright vivid FASH
From out its gigantic, moving tower
The grand work of nature, -shadowed in gloom
Looked up from beneath; in silence and dread,
But yet firmly stood, awaiting their doom
What'ere it might be, from the cloud over head,
The cloud came up, but just when it ,caS nigh,
Parted to the winds, and all passed away,
The red shone out, and the still clear sky,
Smiled brighter than ever in bluer array,
Acoud loomed up, in the National sky,
Away to the Southit first rose to view;
As we then scanned tit seemed to the eye,
tonly speck in tho azure blue.
Fast gathering strength, it soon swifter sped,
Markingits track, with misery andwoe
AIts giantke form by poisoned minds fed,)
As devils laughed out, from their damned cells
below.
At sumter's grim walls, it hurled its first stroke,
In madness belchng forth, hot shot and shell;
Our proud stars above enveloped in smoke
Downward Seeied; and strong hearts wept as it fell
Frenzied with success, it madly rose higher,
With tornado speed, its columns onward pressed;
Till its moving walls OF tratorous fire
Cleaned bright in the South, the East and the West.
With the boom OF its guns, Freedoms war cry
All over the North, rang out on the air,
Lberty's fire, on the altar blazed high;
Brave hearts sprahg forward to do and to dare"
Mothers said "go" to their dear noblesons,
Fathers rallied round " The red white and blue"
Sweehearts cried " haste" they kissed their loved
ones,
"Dispel the black clouds and wen pray for you,"
From valley, hill and plain, came the wild shout,
Brave freemen to arms, our country to save;
Drive back the invaders-put them to rout,
Our glorious flag shall DER all the States wave.
Cannons Numbered here, the lightnngs flashed there
Every patriots heart caught the wild flame,
Leaped like lion fresh from his lair;
While towards cried peace-yea peace to our shame.
On came the cloud, expanding wider stfi,
Now threatening to strike the stars from our sky;
Onward rushed our men, with stout iron will,
Determined to conquer, save them or die.
The very earth shook, as fierce ragged the flight
Blood ebbed freely in the mighty contest;
"Down with the hordes," "God will stand by the
right"
Echoed alof from the East to the West.
Look! 1t is bright'nng see! the clouds fater
Before our brave lads in confusion theyhy,
Shout praises to God from out ev'ry altar,
The stars are still beaming up in the sky.
Push on the conquest as the enemy flies,
Strike from the slave his calling iron chains;
Then no more clouds will loom up in the Skies
Our banner will float DER Sumter again.
BASIL o, July IL, 1863
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions OF
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supe-
rior type, and on short notice.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-13
- Baltimore IND S6iO
.rl Giienhdhn.

am uub na& %ontes, IS. ORai aerben tGslt@ Q 3tse
na3 ~gD9selinS nn0 Parfersburs uaS Elm Bug mad 5reoea
rid abgebeu, pie folgt:
@Of3ug taStt4 (@Onutass a~ue3euommenl gaOrsens s
Is Wtnuten. If 54-rI4e4H
GrrreB5us tGSIi4 &beub8 9 I9r.
8eibe 3use ~berGinben f9 am 96iofuG nit alien pld5s
sen tceftliG, nprbtpetliG unb fHcfpeTIt9. 90
Ser Bug mad Greberid sebt tagliG bon Baltimore ua
4.30 NaGmittagS unb ben Greberid us O~lcrSeHs,
Scnutngs au8Bencmmet.
Scr 3uS mad. Glicott's WiIs sett bon Baltimore
WtOrSeu8 UNI $40 unb 9.15, unb g1a6mtttass I.20 nub
100, unb bon @Gicctt's WtiGs Ulcrseus 7.40 uub 11.00
urb Na@mittass 2.45 NIB $40.
No1 WaIbtnatou.
abSons BON Baltimore na6s@ai6ineton OsDraens $50
o.Oo nno 1000. uno No9mittags $50, 500 inb 300;
SoHnfags MIR UtorSeus UNI 4.5O unb 8 ,O5, unS g2atbs
mittagS nm 5 nRr. Gbsaus BON @oSbinotcu W.oroens
nm $50, 500 unb 11.25 unb ~gabmittoo nm 2. ( unb
$50. SCuntasS nur Worsens un 8 unb gso5riftooS
3 uub $50. Ofur Der brittle un6 finite qua Sou 8oItiz
more uub Der erite, Uierte uub finite Bug BON g8a56ineton
balten an aLen Statiouen an. Der Speite uub finite
3uS bon Wdl9tu8tcn lnb Baltimore berbinteu f@ nit
benz Innappliss3uee o..
SSesen naberer Grstunft rtnb &iQete teber Grt tuenbe
man ft9 an 8. 8. England, Gsent in Der @ombeueeta>
ton Dber an bic GidetzSffce.
VI. y. SMITH, GranspOrtmeifer
S' NC. ole, acknowledgment. r.- (Sau6fN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-13

ggSfMffn far Weffenne.

At8aN8 ser eerfA te6tuta Ct
-H1' j eenbatn3ase. "o
Sc Na& WufbimgtOn nit ber goltu.
unb Obtu Bata Moreens uni 4 u. 80 Sd.
8 l11r, S Wltn. unp 10 lltr 8Ormittaoe.
8 1s@ 8 so uno s ulbr.
Gpantaas bassgsa 6egsn bte !9Aae nitr
WDrasth I'm 80 nrD sos anS W5anos
um 500.
@cn DG{Atnat0n 8sD:n bic 3Hgs
Norgeus utt $50 500 nnO 11.15 Wltu -
Na6mittas8 I'm 3.O5 una $50 - DsS
Sountoes um g uAe Glot8en5 ana 3. stO
$50 gIaGmittu9s.
Rad 81 rttn8bnr0 CT mb : r..
@artetgb ar8 unD IS brtT
ttn9- Der pDg5ag 9s!dsr ar auea 3wts
f~henfatiDuea SAT- bsrta5t Gantea 21ep0t un
8. As SO. Wtpg8ena, tEF GfprsB5ag I'M $50
.8stbe 3age itbth In 8saauer 9srbtaoun0
utt ben gaG6 G.ncinreA a~bgebenDet 30gea,
Rad GrebsFtGDe 8 Gcnnta98 au8as-
goa.msn @IUrgess uia $50 W}. unb Gebt
Inn 7.15 abenbe pca Utscerld wieosg as,
NaU @tttcott6 Gltlt6.-@2pr8ens
nm go NIB 9.15 uno gdGntittaas nm
1.A5 NIB 500 ll9r., .0pa gqtcpt!s NftIS
aeben 8tge tint 40 ua0 11.O1. MOr8ens
nnb $50 ugb go NadttttagS ob.
Rad W4tlabttpbta I'm $50 anb
10 lt8r Woreen8 unp Ito ,@stu. $50 uno
$50 Ma9mtttqge.
gn Scnnta9en gtRt tlo9 Gin 8a8 I'm $50
Mbsuos. @
MGe 8a8s nit guSaaDaae pe5 8.30Wger8sn-
Gags 7eBea NIT ben aptp glerr>OQrE geReaber
8srbtnoaA6, ~
lG6@ GorSett Gutt 0tr Rpt4beru Gen.
1as l,af 8reI 8a5n.
Dts 3a9t NIT ttefer 8a9u 9 6.
Ben pom G6tptrtfr. DfpQt ob
''I- ute fot6t; -
NaA 6orrt9bnr6, @tttSbur9
ae. unt $50 Wfoy0en8 un0 8 l19r Nbencs
1dG 3dtri8tug8 mex uTa $50 9laGutt.
ta9s.
Gin eoaata8sn 8sqf eto6 Der 9 ll9r o6eno:
8ws.
3tuBsr oteltn Gi1sabopnja8fa gstt iepsv
Dienfa9, @listwpH, 6reito9 i9np @anfa0
Morgens aas 7 16E Elm Daryfbc0t nod
It1napoIt5 uno ggei1 MiYer gan,bttb8e ct
Wlthaels 1c. IL. uat cnoere an ten Eittt6 u
tDeat. ufer 4deqenen DlGten. avg "1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-13

my~ CUR beicuberen Seeant1iBaa9use.
@inpanberer uub GeiTenSe iOlteu Ie9r pcrft6tis ieiu,
ebe fe lire 8ilette taufen uno iplten pieieIbeu uur in
benz Sureau bes uuterSei@neteu arsefelten GSenteu
fduTeu. .-4r
Dieienigen, tpelfe in Baltimore arfonureu, tperbeu fh
cbne G6wieristeit SiIetts fHr bieie Sinie perI9affeu f6uz
men, inbem Der aseut Der r8eutf6eu @eIelitaft4 Del
t5rer QanDuus ibneu ben uuteraei9neten Gsenten bprfeuen
Girb.
aIe reittre ~Eustuuft unb 0fat5 srtPeit uueutselbli3
tr- as aa so. 81. %tIAebr1ts$ss y
f, 2 &eaers4-& HR~ieEauttH- Aeeut BET SSstisaStts Eua
5pt a -a rsft Dttn~Gttentatn4 @
sosOu go. 81 Gtaraesfrss SaltinoEso
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-13

BON mGEioem l~lulfono In etnenl frsunolthen
Tbale am Tuse zines moGeriideu berpolneten
Sigels. Der 3dbn Der 3eit nnb Der Mlt-
terung Bate benz SGp86en arg mttSelpielt
unb pieles BON letner einIfisen SaDnbet1
Uernii&t; = man fab ibm an, RAP Der BEE
Iiter es bate terunter f%cntntet faiIen, obcr
trreOem mar es bura feline Sage nod I'M
uler Elm anseuebuer filler nno frispltder
A~ufentbaltSOrt, gang seldaffsn fIr etne E't-
oenbe in bei9rdnften umidneel', ME es bic
SbsrfSr1ertn @Blinger mar, tpelde nur
Come, Stuff unb RnBe beburTte.
Gs mar einige Gage mad Ser Scene, tpels
DE mir I'M bptigen Sapitet teIdrteben ba6er,
urb aeoen Neenb. Die fronfe Brau @BtiIt'
ger fas auf Der 8ant enter Der 9aa5eeidde,
uno bltdte in nte i6etrenoe SUnne, wel9e
bic aorse i6buiI6e QanDidaft nit 1prelll
@pl6 Rterlutbete. SIRE 3H8e tparert lcrs
aenIduer. benn burd itren Wtift 8o8 ebel1
Ger @ebonfe: aud unlere @lRdeslonne
neiat 3u ibrem l1ntergong, pie ~oteIenige
bic eS berrIiden SriiHItn98to8e8, uno rns
1teht cine buntle uner9rGnbete NaHt osr
TribGal becpr. ~ a@@-& = a49 ftfC@
SIRE ,ToGter @lptbiloe laB lbr 9e9entber
aufc etnem nieprisen @tiblden, nit elmer
Stiderei bel4dftist,--ein blii9eupe8 frilde8.
Mdb@en bon nenu5eRu 5abren, NIT 9roBeG.
ltl1nisen blnuen Ausen uub einem reidel
ountelblonben !6anr, has cine bpbe flare
6ttrn NIT fpeHtgen Sle4ten umrahute.
Sorgen unb anseffrergter TfetB batten aber
in Der I~ina1fen Seit bic frtfde Slut oiefer
1antnetnenW angen ettDas gebdmpft, o6fdonI
ii@ bas Mdo9eu O~fenbar aQer gort9eile
Der Suoenc : @eIunobeit, 9eiterfeif, friiGer
Mutb unD Spanntraft be8 Settles, e%rfreute.
Bon 3eit 3u .3sit erbrb gfOtbitbe paa ause,
uno beftefe asiuen frasenben fprldenOen
Sid auf buS 9ebautenoO1e Gatfis Ser in
Ii9 lelbR Derluntenen Mutter, eeren utilre
ausDrufsrOIe j3aSe bic 9puren BON tielenl,
wieDObl Ssbulcig getra3erent Summer trae
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-13
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