davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE EAST,
New York CITY, July 20 ISf3

new 1ork ClIy, july 80, 1863 !
HIS ErceUency, Horaio Seymour, Coreyuor of
the State of -NeU York:
SIR: As the draft under the act of Congress
of March 3, 1868, for enrolling and calling out
the National forces will probably be resumed
at an early day. am DESTROYS of knowing
whether the military power of the State NAV
be relied on to enforce the execution of the
law, in case of forcible resistance to it, am
very anxious that there should be perfect har-
mOny of action between the Federal Govern
ment and that of tee State of New York: and
it under your authority to see the laws faith
fully executed, can feel assured that the act
referred to will be enforced, 1 need not ask the
War Department to put at my disposal for the
purpose, troops in the service of the United
States. am the more unwilling to make the
request, as they could not be withdrawn in anv
considerable number from the field, without
prolonging the war and giving aid and encour.
agement to the enemies of the Union, at the
very moment when our successes promise
with vigorous effort, the speedy suppression
OF the rebellion.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant,
JOHN A. DIX, Major General.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
COIOFed sOldiers.

The parties engaged in recruiting negro
soldiers in the free States are having hard
tune Of it. Jim Lane started in this business,
in Kansas, several months ago, expecting to
raise three regiments in very short time
but, with all the drumming and entreatng,
only one regiment has got under way The
Leayenworth Conservative says
he regiment is not full and may be some
months before it will be entitled 10 a Colonel" !"
Similar, or even greater, disappointment
has been experienced in Rhode Island, Massa-
ehusetts and other States where the trial has
been made. The darkies are not anxious 70
40 to the war. They don't want to fight. They
appreciate the good Offices Of their friends, the
Abohtionists, in trying TO get them on the bat
tle-held, but they would much prefer to re-
main at home
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Freed slaves not patriotic.

Mrs + d. Gage, of Columbus, o.. now
teaching the negroes, at Paris Island, S. G.,
writes To the State journal as follows
Gen. Montgomery, Of Kansas notoriety is
at Hilton Head, il is 10 take charge of as South
Carolina Regiment. No doubt be will ssuo.
coed If break can be made TO the main land.
Dabrbut the truth must be told, and il is now
q fixed fact in the minds ofthose who are on
the spot, that slaves already declared free
have no more patriotism than white men ~
the Norlh In the same condition Thsv raa
son wisely and well, "lf the seeesh done gone
Tnip de 1ankee at fredericksburg, at Vicks-
burg et Galveston, and all about no use for
poor niger to try EN- ~
These poor betrayed, deceived and abused
negroes have more wisdom than the Phillip
ses, Beschers and Summers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
The Provost Marshal of berlin
I'm the Old Capitol.

For some time frequent complaints have
been made that those in charge of the Gov
ernment ferry at Belin, Maryland, were
prostituting their position to line their pockets
with the funds Of those who desired to cross
the Potomac, either with good or bad pur-
pose Colonel Baker, Provost Marshal of the
War Department, took the matter in hand,
and on Friday arrested Captain Samuel Ford
Provost Marshal Of Berlin, and Lieutenant
G. w. Benjamin, his assistant, and also Mrs
Frances Able, Government detective, en-
ployed by the military authorities at Balt-
more.
The officers ara charged with selling passes
10 oil those who were able to purchase and
OF requiring liberal division Of the funds of
persons coming North or going South. We
understand that they were confronted in this
city by a couple Of ladies who were forced TO
divide. They were sent to the Old Capitol.
Mira Able wAs sent to Berlin to aid the
Government by searching females crossing
the river either way, and to keep an eye open
for the interests of the Government generally.
Instead of doing so, she looked exclusively
after her own interest, and sacrificed that OF
the Government and those who sent her there.
lftbs facts should be proved as charged, it
is to be hoped that the Government will make
an example Of them. 0fcourse, it is impossi-
BILE to deprive the South Of information and
contraband goods, il the crossings of the
Potomac are not guarded by parties whose
love of country is stronger than their love of
gold or greenbacks - Washington Osroniele
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
The COPperheaau.

Judging from their talk, one would suppose
the Abolition press was seized With an attack
OF delirium tremens They rave Of "Copper.
head They see snakes 10 everythinR--iu
their boots, their hats, their coffee, their pock
cts If they open newspapers, q genuine
live CopperheAd thrusts forth his forked ton.
que in their faces The streets are full Of
them Hotels swarm with eopperheads. They
can talk or write Of Aothing else, In short
they present every symptom Of "hAyinq Il
pad, Phlebotomy is recommended by pbysi.
c'sps IN severe cases ofthis disease, but its
Abolition victims take special care not TO put
tneif precious caressses within reach Of South.
ern lsnceta Therefore, we must "let them
rave. State Register.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

dayton and Michigan Railroad.
Sandusky, dayton and CINCINNATI n. X,

IA ~ & slIs.as;.s 5ssss,z;s'sa
IN anu alter December 81, ts6v ana lntll I,,,,.,
~ nouce' Passenger and Freight Trains wlll lo.,,
DA1ION, gong north, aH follows;
0.1n A. m. through Freight and Aceounun,t.t..,
Os6V WITH Passenger Car attached
ll.Un A. N. Mall tram Tor Springfield 1of,,t,.
lOsOO Urbsna, Beleontaine, R,5reIir ,ilvis 80,
sAlausky, connecting At Springfield oItn Inn, ,,,
LONDON and columbus, arriving Columbus NJ y,lO
mi az Orbana with tram Tor Columbus; al Eoresi ~,
Tran on Fittsburg, H. Wayne a Chicago H. h a,,,,
EAST, arriving IA Orestlne 81 oi46 no and PittsfI ~
zSO mi az Oyde with Tram Cleveland and 'io,,.i,
r. X gong Mast, arriving IN Cleveland at $40 . n
DunklFk ~ S:SO N, ana Buffalo at $50 n M Com
West, arriving IN Toledo at 1910 M Detroit AT g.6
IN, Chicago AZ 1880 a m, and sandusky at $40 d M
E.1 r. nj. Night k1press TOR Springfield Lrilaun
Os11 and belielontane, connecting NJ fOtest Nni,
Iran gong East on PlItsourg, kt. Wayne anu Cla,
Road arriving OrestIine az 6;l0 m, rittabur. a. &
M Ooing " est, with Train arriving IN ~ WAYNE. NJ
o:Io m anu Ohlcago al lU:4O N, at Olyde with Iran
on Cleveland anu Toledo H. X. hrrIvng IN cleveland a,
V;SO m, Dunkllk at 4UU and Butnno nj A.,, n ~,
reaches Sandusky at7i4O u m. = -
Il nE Y. n. huntsville Accommodation les,,.
tsOO Dayton on arrival lraln from tibcinnAI'
reaoning Springfield at 800 IN, UrUlna At lu4a o ~,
west LIDerty A. ll;zS m, bsleiontAlne II ll;bi % ~
.and Huntsville az tz:lz m. -F -
Tickets via tins Line ell points North hast amt
west, can be had al the Ticket Ulire VA tne nou ep
SAN u W. King, Ticket Agent
RS-Eare always as low MS By any Other routs
forln0rnauVn relative to Shipping reign, t,y Nm,
Route apply nj the Company Freign, Depo,-HJ A.
mASSEfb agent. Ii. kICk, SuDarlu.uoent
NJ q. CLArP, zen. 1leketAgent ami.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

~ FoLKs WEDDING. Ehhu
Fh', % Sycamore, aged 50 years, mar
ID on The 10th ut, Mrs.. Hepssbeth Dod-
on, aged 10 years Uncle EIihu appeared
as Il II was he huppiesl lsY Of bis life
Sycamore (IH) Republican, March 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Ihe Fairy WeddinR.


r. special arrangement we publish exclusively the
rarity, as follows! F''A" "euuhg
- General "sn TOM THUMB, in his wedding suit-proe
c.H1- MRS General TON THUMB. in wedding dress-sS
Mr.. and Mrs. General TOM THUMB. in woddino
dress-25 cents; !" wedding
~ Gotmmodore MUTT and bliss MINNIE, arooms,nan
and broesmaid--25 centa; -' s''"ihsin"h
rs General ION ThuMB, in celebrated reception
csS9s. Misses LAVINIA and MINNIE wARREN-preo %
90 cents; - Nh''"P "i lolll) card
cents; N'P'u P'c'uf~l--ty
,saf. dhe BRIDAL pAE1H, C.tersosoopic oolorss,-7s
PsiSs OF card pictures, colored will oe lgIE cts
postage stamp. ~ Va PiSe ana
u Sohe genuine unless stamped with our trad. uoarL
hAi ~ oircie, on the front OF the photogranh a.
ware oI spurious copies made from sngra SIntss 40,
=, T. A. T. ANlnUNN, 6Ul Broadwav M .
Manniaetnrers OF best PnotogTaInc Albums srd
d, funilshers OF Gard PhOtographs of eelanr,t,as
me Negatives OF these eSqnite picture, were
made for Us by Brpdy ,.'1,,,o,..s m9'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

Al anu Ov.--
ir representative in
on. For you have
a - -. - r

detained by force. lou had
l. sons OF wisdom from Ibe prin-
) ,hers who conceived and eAtab-
Z system OF government These
4, founded IA eternal truth at the
very inception OF the great political organiza-
riou 10 which you ana have the honor OF be-
longing, were engralled upon its creed
You, sir have been faithful sentinel upon
the watch tower OF public liberty, and ia the
darkest hours of ths night, and when the
storms OF popular fury, ragged NEST 6ercely,
have kept the light OF hope burning, and have
promptly, iearlessly, and resoute,y sounded
The alarm upon every approach to danger.
An ancient Jewish hing upon a memora-
Bile occasion as we are informed by the in
spired Book, called all the Princes OF Israel,
the captains, the stewards OF all the substance
oi his household and OF his children, and all
the valiant men unto Jerusalem,
And when he had assembled them about
him he stood up upon hlsieet and said Hear
my brethren and my people as for me
had it in my heart TO oulld a house of rest, tor
the ark OF the covenant of the Lord--for the
footstool oil our God, and had made ready fof
the building-but God said nnio me, Thou
shalt not build house tor my name, because
thou hast been a man OF war, and hast shed
blood
WHEN THE SHATTERED TEMPLE
OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY COMES
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED IN THIS
COUNTRY, II WILL NOT BE DONE BY
THE MEN OF BLOOD
You, sir, have not been unmndiul Of these
Divine admonitions, aud OF the promises Of
the Gospel Of Peace as uttered by him who
spoke as man never spake--"Blessed are
the peace makers for they shall be called
the children OF God"
You, sir, may well feel truly thankful that
your couusels have contributed no aid or en-
couragement TO the pluBging of the country
into this fearful aud bloody civil strife. The
blood OF the 100000 victims that have been
sacrificed viii fall upon other heads than
yours
In view of The valuable and distinguished
services which you have rendered as the
Representative OF this people, and OF your
bold, able and manly yindicatiOn of the princi-
piles OF free Government and OF popular liber.
ly, whenever aud wherever they have been
assailed, regardless alike Of the irowns e
tyrants and usurpers, and the slande
vtuperaton and abuse Of their ,ena pre-
and mnions, permit me sir, in conclu
10 say that we have thought this publ
casion appropriate aud fitting 10
preston OF our gratitude % you for
full manner in which you have perfo
trust
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

FRENCH LAw.-In France every steam bo
Ter y required by law to be furnished with a
safety plug OF fusble install
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
CItr noard or EaucntIon.
THURSDAY EyrslSo, March IL, '6S

THURSDAY EVENING, March IL, g.
Present--Messrs. Steele, Howard, Young,
Brown, Miller, Ksnney Rott Elliott, Thomas,
ard Threshcr
Minutes Of the last meeting we're read and
I APetition was received from Mr.. Schneider
asking for permission 70 send bis son to Dis
trict, No. |. Granted
REPORT or THE COMMITTEE ON GRADES
To the Board Of Education Of the city Of
Dayton.
The Committee on Grades beg leave to sub
various grades, to which the female teachers
in our District Schools are entitled
DIsTEicT no J.
Grade No. I.-Misses Sarah Houghteliu,
Susan Hartwell, G. Conover, Caroline Brown
and Bell Westfall
Grade No. 2--from No. 4.--Advance two
grades Miss c. Miller,
Grade No. 3.-Miss Ada Sanders.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Grade No. Misses Mary Jane Wilson,
s. M. Wilson and Harriet Dickson
Grade No 2---Miss NJ Cannedy (advanc-
ed from No 81
Grade No 4.--Misses Ada Boyer Lucy
Brown and Mary Il Huesman.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Grade No. Misses Mary Jane Brown,
Henrietta Brown, Jane Smith and s. s. Gregg
Grade No. Misses Hartung and Sarah
+. Brown.
Grade No. 4.--Miss Alice Snider
Grade No. 5-Mss Ella Whitehill
DISTRICT no. 4.
Grade No. Miss Hester Widncr and
Phebe J. 0gen
Grade No 2--Roberta Black aud Anna
Evans
Grade No. 3.-Msses Ida Moody and
Eliza Clegg
Grade No miss J. Strichler
DISTRICT NO. .
Grade No. l-Misscg Mary Sandera and
Josephine Forsyth.
Grade No, Misses Margaret j. Evans
and Elizabeth Ealy
Grade No 3--Msses Flora Lewis and +.
Thomas.
Grade No Miss Sally Thomas.
The Committee respectfully submit the
foregoing report to this Boar and recommend
its adoption, and that it take effect at the be.
ginning of the fourth quarter Of the present
School year
- JoHS Y. MILLER
n II I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Baltimore and Ohio Rallron0.


en- ~ ~ v u > SiSzsSa
A hhAl NAIlONALIsOUIA.-IeriI eriIil.,.,, M N n.t =
iSen"OVd ana farkersUurg ON the " esl "A Vim ,
% WIN i ialiIoAds, Steamers, &c Ton Huu vin q. /,
rn rViuls III me west, Southwest ana NorthWest
lhtee Trans Dally tor all the kastefn titl.s
- ms ~ the only route 70 Washington Lit, -. .
Leave Baltimore at 45U 7.4O ana lVtv a M NJ, . ,
Leave Washington at 6vU 7:IU ana II Il M nld XXI.
anu nj on oLhdHys at $3.50 ana > p Ia oniy
uekets 70 the Eastern clties De procured
via washington Clty at uu aadiuOuaI charge OF ~
tHle Us quick anafMe low as by aIiJ Diner rotlte
inquire Tor ucAets baltimore aud UtIu kgiros, :
o. any oil the principal knirOad oticeB IN the Sest
j. n. sOLL4NAN, Oen. MesteiuAa't
l.. M. LULd-, Gen. IlcketARt
W. 4. SMITH, Master Oi Irausuortauou sIttt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Dayton, xenia and Columbus RAILROAD
4sAl4R asa...ss,;i

lAA--A2--MA&S SakA-AHg Sde@eI1te
'tthhk DAILY Trans kast wa JjiltnbI. /. !, ,,r,,,,
u uekets lron Dayton to All Eastern Liues
Il ihiee Dlly trans East leaving DaytOn for a
nAs. ~ loho"Hi MBnt Express il!5b b. M; I,uc,unni
sha columbus DAY Express AT Ii:1O; IA. n these t,,
sIop ohly at Aenla ana London Accominouston bi,
columbus. '' ' ""'
ARRIVING at Dayton, night express 6.45n N; Aacci
nytiAtoh $40 ~ MI Columbus anu CinoinnA nay re-.
Trains run Ly Columbus time, which Is tninu.es...
through uokets can be had for all hastert e,ttas
Gaining on D ". k1Nt, 1IeA agent -
a y.n, r., h; W; "OODWA-tD, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Clyn VS.. Military Authority In
the SOuth--The Right OF KHa-.
bens Corpus Maintained by a
Southern Judge. 'H' ''ei .a'A7i0 y
From the Richmond Whig February sOl
CIVIL VS.. MILITARY AUTHORITY

CIVIL VS.. MILITARY AUTHORITY
The habeGs corpus, in which Theodore Whit.
man was the petitioner, recently argued in
the Hastings Courts, by Robert Ould, ESQ
for the Courtmartial, and Judge Crump for
Whitman, was decided on Monday BY judge
Lyons, in favor of the petitioner The Court
held that the power to declare martial law un.
der the Constitution and laws of the Cou(ed.
eracy did not belong TO the President, and
that Congress had no authority to confer sueh
power upon him that the authority 10 ans.
pend the writ of habeds corpus did not carry
with It the right to declare martial law; thai
martial law was an arbitrary and dictatoFial
power, which ght be exercised by Com
mander-in-chief over his camp or elsewhere at
bis peril, and that neither the Constitution or
the laws sanctioned or justified such stretch
OF power; that the Congress might indemnify
the Commander-in-che for powers thus nm.
lawfully assumed, but the Courts could neither
recognize or sanction IL; that our Govern
ment was one OF constitution and law aR we'll
IN time OF war as in time OF peace that the
Constitntion limited aud defined the powers Of
the President an Ne Congress, and that no
powers oeionge or which we're not ex.
pressly confer ~. instrument That
SonrnmarlP iusiye, and restricted
Jurisdiction RS and others belong.
ibg to thu Al their functions were
circumsc and confined entirely 10
those v the military service; and
that q ey had no right 10 try citi.
ztS ID with the army, who was,
unp stiiniion, entitled to trial by
JW ofiense against the laws, and,
~ custody in which the prisoner
z ls illegal, and he was ordered to be
4; but the Court held him to bail, 10
eiors the Grand Jury, the imputed
selling liquor" - sm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
Illinois Central Railroad.


NhANbh Of lin n.
N and alter Monday, Eoyemberls, 1854, fas .,i,..
~ trans Wlll leave mattoon anu pRna, as hJliuWs
LEAVE NATION
Going North, ElO J. m anu loo b M
Solng south, 400 and 500 y m
LEAVE PANA.
Going North, G:OU a M ana z.JU pm
DONG South, ll:SO m and $40 u m
DEF W. T.. JOHNSON, ten Passes oar A.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
@arketlnQ.
DAILY PROVISION MARKET
LEW GILLILAND,

A 7 No. ., Market street, north side. heretoio,.
"A stephen Wofes stand, 10 prepared 20 furnish he
Plole Win the very best quality Of Fresh and Cre,i
h'o Aihi HisA He9A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
JOHN '. MlLLER,
HENRY RoTT

Approved, March ~, 'G3.
Mr. Kenney from the Finance Committe
reported on the condition of the School
Funds upt this date. Received and placed
on file
By Mr. Steele Resolrel, That the Clerk
be authorized TO issue orders on the lst of
April 1868, to pay the interest, to that date,
on thirtysix hundred dollars of Bonds due
and unpaid on the lst of October, 1862 and
that two thousand dollars be paid on the
principal Of said Bonds. Adopted.
By Mr.. Kenney, ResOlped, That the FL
nance Committee be authorized to negotiate
sufficient ftFds TO pay teachers at the close
OF the present quarter, and also the amount
advanced by the Treasurer at a rate not to
exceed per cent interest, until such time as
the June taxes are collected Adopted
BY Mr. Kenney, Resolred, That the Clerk
be directed to issue orders to Mr.. R. A. Ker-
foot for the balance on his contract for plac-
ing the furnaces in the Central High School
and the Fourth District School House.
AdOpted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.

The following is the Report Of the Librnri-
an from the 9th of November, 1862, to the
9th of March 1863
Number of Volumes taken from the
Library after the 9th of November, 1862. TO
the 9Th of March, 1863, are
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

With the earnest wish, sir that your life
may be spared for many long years of future
usefulness, extend the right hand Of fellow.
ship and again bid you cheerful and hearty
welcome home
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14

Volumes
1912
Average weekly circulation 3Ol
Out beyond the time and
subject to fine 70
Paid out Of the fines for cur
rent expenses of The Room S40O
REMAINING sum 100
Mr. Odell took l4l folumns TO re-bind and
81 are now on the shelf for re-binding.
All of which Is respectfully submitted TO
the Board by MARY B. DAVIES,
BY Mr.. Thresher, Resoiped, That the La
brarian make out a list of all books now out
against the rules giving the numbers, titles
and the names Of parties to whom charged.
Adopted
By Mr. kenney, Resoiged, That the mem.
bers OF the Fourth Ward be authorized to pro-
cure an estimate for the building of picket
fence in front Of the Sd District School House
and also the necessary grading to the lot
Adopted.
BY Mr. 1hresher, Res0lUed That the Trus-
tees Of the 5rh District, be authorized to con-
tract Tor The planting Of 80 trees on the
School House lot of said District
BY Mr. Howard. Resolped, That the Clerk
be directed 10 issue orders for the purchase
Of wood for the lat and I'd Districts, not ex.
ceeding $40 for each District Ddopted.
The following bills were allowed
r Kerfoot 81 700; c A Starr $2Os 80 :;
N johnson $4,000 James Hickey $500
Mrs Weishoupt $500; Henry Stertzer Sl9,.
80; G Mccain & Co $96,OO Chas McGai.
lard 1888; A Pruden $500; Barlow &
Heekler S4,25 Lewis Marott $500; VIM
II Butterfeld 1920
Board Adjourned
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
EE| u
u 81 ms ~ Il 2
NHIar8

aa6 siti aaier % DNtNersu Ft.rr(&l
CANT lsjufrfebsneek, Gi,rfndt ,So.
psit ID I'm SsGaSe 3iny 3bte I Sgf6i 6ituaa
saud nnier hsrsiaS Axeeyttaait3 Rsai.
neniera 10 teunibsilsa, - ksi6tsSsta IL, d.
nsn, iensr 1riees~sfu uarps nan Siael
! Mt 0sbd. .Ssgrdlsu uas IN bit llstsr,su
lsss etRs6 unft1 t1lbstsH oieAess siefsu
tabnrs fsisssanne Urn 6stat Strnl& &ieH."" I"
GstnsuibisunS sanb Dsmora,tfatisn
tsrrf&I fniti tn bsr 4etsma rAsmtt.4 fuybl
IT, :fir abrr.psr> 'ptslsu Nitosluaenm nmape
unp dbuesdaiG 80 bio isSr ats eeis
RsfuItate sefser f&leaten Gdtthne trmte j
fen batsn.a IL .E' !ar@.. 81 - ": x ,r,,
llniere Standardization labet I'd cine
immsr f&uret % pnesnee Osrautpeti TUNA
aspa bic sAatisn mi ~aDie Naitsn iwsi6.
sa5 piIi @eustdis tdten, stel sssgG gGsiaa
:ldIe9ss:t s:tdrnsu dnns. e |. !, G.,C ~ -; w..
ute @spidt auf .etnesG ertttiptsuns kaen,
,bie ni&ts Jun tSntalts bo.. ala-.pie o.
n{.ettiaIsG,ifxr( u@ ( 49,
Hem- il B.np@ Y'Tdd f1.
btntf&-aftscsanp tblatcn> >sunb
-bsn 2now Il 9th III 4 sm Ire 4uuu
ofn Reie iinrs 6dils d. 9ol&s
@rdups wfee,u uidt lin 8srs'ei& NIT ben
Opf.ru etnes prots birteu: une< pisQtid,
am Gaue: total es.pfuf&tea xt.ets. !
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
'Do4 "a: .'rsiaafkesrps : "
e,Hspf aus falsenetn Rtsintn.esn: :;
!. 4 ns.uaatfas 9, ~ Dsst(9.
s : Is9tsiFss,~ ~---1skse =
-. /. ..Brta a,p 6. Got @itfa. y.
15a. "a. R,s. eodN:s al 4:9y xta. 800 ".
- :54. r. g. Rte. 800 ".
68. r., D. 3sa, 26O R.
:, 2. Brisaee. Ct n. Rte,an. u.
Is. 0sts 4.s. 800 n. lo7. Ots Rts. 500 N
Is. Otis &ee. 40 y. .,...~ r.,
s.. ptte 8s9. 400 R.
r. Conn. &. 800 q. ,-
2. 9isifou, Geu. steiupebr. :
1. Brisobe. Col. Bufabed.
l54. 3. .: aes. 600 R. 27.'paRes 300 m.
73. ~ 3e6. 300 u.
29.R:S. 2es- $50 ".

OttHetVI wv. - " wv. :"
73, Otie Rea. 400 ".
1876. q. ,. Rea. $50 r.,
= 80. RaH. Rea. 800 II.
134. q. D. ass. 700 y.
8: 9iSifsu, geu. s9urs
/. Brig. 9sn. Sdtmmelpfennis.
81. ebie Rea. 500 R. H. %. R.s: 500 M.
IS. 4 r. .. Res: 500 R..4 q &. seq R y
81. 81. ars. 500 R.
+ 2. Brta.. eo1. 9rspsanewstt.
81 DITTO R.a. 300 Y. So. q. j. Rea. 260R
26. Bise. Reg. 652R
rs psnnf. Rss. 2a5R
Gas tt9. y. y. &ee. por $50 Wanu
bsfrb aur .6dlfte aus Deuti&sn. jur
6dlfte aus amerifanern.
Das II. armeecorp1 b,Rebt. otsr BE-
faanp oisImtet alIo oue IA rtutf&.u Re>
aimentern mil ca. 45W Ronn unp 13
ameiifantf&.u Reaimentern nil ca. 1000
D.ann. Dael GorpS faub un,sr rem
Gommanto p.s B.fpotntsr 6opart. tei.
f.n total. nrFdbieftti tinrtf@rre seoutaa'
tilt petesn tR Bena nun eit ftupvsn
bi.fes 9orps ft& fetse benpmu'su batsn
folIten. IL aber~nf&tper fulI i;
pelte traetn eonn BEN sr5ettn 9b,ii esr
tie aussrtfansr ptt tt1,n 1000
1Rann .unb jttem 6sware, oesr rt Dsutz
.fasn nit ibr.n 4500 Wann. User wsl&e
sin' BsRpointer ssrfaBts?