davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
The Army Movements.

We mean the army of tax collectors
says the somerset HrWocydt. The com
missioner of Internal Revenue reports that
there are three thousand eight hundred and
eighty two persons employed in collecting
the national tax. This constitutes al
army of co-iderable sizu--o more than
ordinary dimensions, for it is made up OF
fellows that swell tremendously, some from
the imitation Of vanity and others from
whiskey 1t should be remembered that
these tax collectors are old broken down.
political hacks, who never could get office
by the voice of the people, and therefore
got an appointment from the President to
an Office Which will serve them to take re-
vengc on the people, who could never ap-
preciate their 60 cd qualities.
A whole brigade OF collectors 3,sS2
strong, among the people And volunteers
at that, they are none Of your con'cripts
or nine months men, they are in for the
war. When they heard the voice Of Old
Abe, as one crying in the wilderness, they
came forth from the groggeries aud the
bar-rooms, from the cutters and the gamb-
ling houses ready and eager for the fray
They are we'll drilled and we'll ned and
though volunteers they are regulars in
rI hn
The Abolitionists boasted all along that
they had more volunteers in the army than
the Democrats, they must have included
the tax collectors who are, without excep-
ton, whoollyheads. What devoted and
self sacrificing patriots aerving their
country in the midst of ''traitors'' at the
rate OF five dollars per day. and demand
that the war shall be prosecuted until the
last drop of blood is shed and the last
dollar is spent! What disinterestcd, high
toned abolition patriotism
1t outstrips even "Andrew's Swarms'
and Greeley's 100000! Who is SO base
10 question their love Of country! Yet
who are for peace and compromise. stop
and think If the war stops their occupa.
ton is gone, and would you deliberately
throw these men out of hon orable employ
u.ent and rob them of their hard earned
Gains Tbesa things must not be. The
4 900 martyrs to abolitionsm must be sup.
ported. The 1900 tax collectors, who
provide the means to free the negroes must
be encouraged d. Tbs 1900 treason smeller.
who spot the TRAITORS" of the Nortl
,hould rank with the ''immortal three
hundred" that defended the Pas. Of Their
mopyln or the six hundred" that rode
into the jaws of death at the battle of BAL
ak!ava. If the war continues, Simon vii
no doubt, make them the offices Of the ne
glo army he Is about to organize in th'
slave districts Of Georgia and South Car
olins, aud that together with the collector
ship will support them handsomely. l
tue war steps, We ask that they, wouudet
or not wounded, be made pensioners 0
lie COVE, umest for life. Whatever be tn
result, we are determ ned that these 70 uu
tccr patriots shall not suffer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
The Army.

Our friend Writ, now at New Berre \. U
sends us the following complimentary no
tice Of the Brigade in which he is Gghting
issued OH its return from late expcdi.
tion.
II H.ad Quarters lst Brigade,
9th Division, 18th Army Corps,
New Berne, N. Q. Mar. l2, 1868
Special Orders, No. 81.
|, The General commanding the Bri-
gade take this opportunity to thank the
officers aud soldiers Of his command for
the manner in which they have conducted
themselves in the last expedition.
In march of nearly one hundred
miles, occupying period of Eve days,
they have borne up under fatigues and
hardships, and have shown powers OF en-.
durance which would have done honor to
the Oldest brigade. in the service; there
has not been single instance of piaging
of property, Il record in itself unequaled.
and they have finally arrived in camp
with but two stragglers from the whole
command both OF whom have already re-.
turned,
Although there was no opportunity IN
which the fighting qualities of the troops
could be shown, yet the Commanding
GeAeral is well assured that when the
time does come the soldiers of this Brig
ada will conduct them selves in a manner
lhat will do honor TO themselves, their of
fcers. and the State they represent, in
this struggle for The restoration of the
Union as it was.
BY command of
Brig. Gcn'l,, +. B. Spinold.
G., S. Williams,
Lieut.. & A. A. A. G,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

test On the side Of the Union it is
struggle for maintaining in the world that
form and substance of government whose
leading object is to elevate the condition
of men, to lift the artificial weights from
from all shoulders, TO Gear the paths OF
laudabIe pursuits, to afford all an uniet-
tered start aud fair chance in the race
OF life.
This is the kind Of language that was
made use Of by the representative Of the
Abolition party, the meaning Of which
any one who can comprehend anything,
very well Fnows. And has not the late
Abolition Con- rcss confirmed these decla-
rations by coniering supreme power on
that Id Alb. at the head of government
thereby destroying the Constitution Ex-
cuse me, have been dverging, here boil
dIy aud fearlcssly assert that it has been
through such unprincipeled men as those
have made the subject Of this wriling,
that our once & orious and happy country
has got into the dcporsbIe condition it is
in at present. And they will, I believe,
be held responsible for the lives lost
through the Struggle. But their days are
almost numbered Che Democracy is
rising fast, aud when the Democrats get
in power they will cons;itutioually con.
sign the A oliton traitors to the intamy
they deserve.
AN OBSERVER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
communicable us.
For The Coium JjG Democrat.
Col. TATE, ,


Col. TATE,
Tear ST. "A short time since tho
people of Rohrshurg, and vicinity, assem-.
bled together at the Presb yterian church
near Town for the purpose of hearing /
scriptural Discourse as it had been pre-
viously announced, that there would be {,
sermon delivered by a man from dis.
tancc, who no doubt had been invited by
,omc Aboitionist, to address the people
Of that place on that occasion. The Dem
ocrats went expecting 10 hear discourse
OH scripture, but greatly to their disap.
poutment it was one of the most contra
dictory AJoibion Ni8unaOm speeches ever
made such as meets the approval Of tie
Fories only and deserves the condemna-
ton OF every true patriot. 1t was made
by one who entcrtans the same opinions
and advocates the same doctrine in gov
ernmental affairs that his tory leaders are
now trying to carry out, by men who have
always fought against the Constitution
70 prove thi,, let US notice the past.
Our government had for sixty years,
with the exception of few times, been
administered by Democrats, on Demo
cratic principles, and to the interest of
the whole Thus administered, America
asc4udcd the scale of national greatness
with a rapidity that DO other nation equal
ed. The reason why the union OF these
States was no, dissolved when the Aboli-
touists were in power before the election
Of Mr.. Lincoln, was because they believed
the people had not become sufficiently Gdo-
Ifi0niord to carry out their damnable doc
trne. But as soon as they through their
iulrgues gained absolute power the union
was dissolved and the country precipitat
ed in to war, because they tried to enforce
their unconstitutional measures on the
people, declaring their purpose not on tc
prohibit Slavery from being extended
into new territory, but 10 abolish it where
it existed. Now, any one who has read
knows very well, that when tae Coustitu.
ton was formed, there were twelve Slave
States 10 ono Free State and that they
would not consent to become subject tc
the Constitution, until it was SO written
as to leave the right Of holding slaves 10
the will Of the people Of any State that
wished to have slavery. Ii this point wa,
.etted then, if the States did not delegate
This right to the General Government, and
the Constitution was adopted with the
consent Of ali the States, with this reServ
ed riyht, what business had the General
Government TO assume and enforce pow
ors that did not belong TO il Il slavery
is moral evil, and is State matter in,
dependent OF the federal government, the
paople of tuoh States and not those wht
control the federal authorities, will be helC
rcsnonsible for the sin. But disregard
lug the fundamental principals upon whicl
the Constitution was adopted, they have
broken the agreement made between th'
Stale aud federal government, by interler
! ing with slavery by advocating the righ
aud declaring it to be their purpose tc
abolish slavery at all hazards. What d''
this weak President say in his second ad
dress to Congress, in July 4th 1861, II
said. "This is essentially peoples con
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
A NEW DIXIE.
Wen live and Die tor Tnioti.

Hold the Constitution DER us
Gift of Sires who've gone before us |
Let the Old Flag wave above it
God will bless, and Man will love it
Look away
Away
For LIBERTY and Union
On Union ground
Wen all be found,
TO i've and die for Union.
Th, people lested Old Abe Lincoln.
Wonder what they were thinking
Abraham was an old aecever,
RaiI-wood sphtter-Union cleaver---
Look away
Away!
Old Abe wont save the Union
On Union ground
He is not found
And cannot save the Uni II
Abraham he makes Proclamation.
Viii ch he says will save the Natoa---
Calls tho slave to insurrection,
Says they shall have his protection.
Look awag,
Away;
Old Abe can't save the Union
On Uuion ground
He is not found
he will not save the Union
Years of warfare bloodshed horror
Fears OF broken hearts and sorrow,
Widows, Orphans, bankrupt Nation;
And yet oar eyes BEE no salvatinn.
Look away.
Away;
They will net save the Union
On Union ground
They are not found
Who favor war for Union.
Oh, Peace, sweet peace, thou blest o. Jesus
Peace sweet peace which Heaven pleas,
Come, We pray thee come to bless Us
Let this strife no more distress Us
Look away,
Look North and South for Union ,
On Union ground
Wen all be found,
And live and die for Union.
Down with Wade, and Chase, aud all Such
Weak or wicked We will call such
Give US men, as rulers DER us,
Like Yallancigham and Voorhees,
Look away,
Away,
3uch men will give US Unions
On Uuion ground
They are always found,
And loyal to the Union,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

MUSTERED IN.'-A joke is told by
The boys of the ll7th, in regard to the
mastering ia of a darkey attached to the
regiment who was fearful he would be de-
prived of his pay unless he was joined T.
the service. A large mustard plaster was
applied to his back about a foot below
where the buttons on his coat are placed
aud under the belief that all soldiers were
served IN the same manner, he wore 1t un-
Ill the pain became uneudurable, at which
time he was declared "mustered in, ac-
cording TO the Jaw in such eases made and
provided,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
Democratic Union Meeting.

Democratic Union Meeting.
The Democrats of New Columbus Bor-
ough and surrounding Townships, met in
the Hall of Hon John Koons, on Tuesday
evening April 7th, to consult on the con-
Of our once happy rountry, The meet
ting was called to order by q G McWa inc
who nominated Joseph Boston, Esq. for
Pres, Hon. d. j. Chapin and Jacob Brit
tain, as vice Pres, and Myron W. Britain
secretary.
The President them ntr oduced Mr. G..
". Hadley, who occupied the floor for
two hours and through his discourse was
vociferously cheered by the audience for
for his patriotic remarks. He hid plain
by before the people the record of The op,
position party, and proves that they had
been the only dialoyM pa'ty until the
southern Rebellion broke out and tn at
they were the only two that now existed
He briefly referred to Old Abe's Fort
resolutous,' but thought it not worth
while to dwell upon his record, for the
People know it to their sorrow. He also
proved that the negro was better off in
bondage than free, and thatit was the will
Of God. and what was his will should be
the will ofthe people. and rs for The Or
igin of the negro, he was not positive, but
he DID know that he had relations, and
they were the '.Aboiition migger- Heads. "
After the speaker closed lis remarks
the meeting Adjourned by giving three for
the Speaker and three rousing cheers for
"the Union as it was and the Constitution
as it is.' A CITIZEN
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
Tne Aauuai !ciOl@l.a i0s 1862.

ID. Appleton Il Go. have rapidly pas. ed
through the press the scco volume o
the new annual publication, which was
received with such favor by all Glasses o.
the community. Its contents embrace the
material aud intellectual progress of the
year, particularly in this country; the
Important civil and political measures OF
| the Fed ,ral and State governments an
&ccurste and minute history OF the slrng :
! giles o the great armies aud the many
! battles, illustrated with maps Of the cour-
| try and plans OF the actiuns, taken iron
oihclaI c,,peo;. the proceedings in the Con
tederatt Stutes to maintain the war and
| establish their government th4 debates
oi LAe Federal aud CuuIederat. Cungrcse-
Is the financial measures Of the govrrn-
tncnt the commerce, ~. also, the prOr
Fess o! foreign nations, including the Mex.
lcun Expeditions; the isnomlniuus hi ht Of
Otho from Greco tue ,!ae-pinl Ra0,l.
ion IN China the cautious march OF the
Russians into Persia, their lntfigues IN
At&hunistan, and their march to the Chi
n,ss frontier; the Cochin China war; the
distress Of the Lancas hire operatives the
-'oppale oi the looms OF Muihou,c aud
Lyons also, the Developments in the
physlcal sclcuce,; the progress Of litea
ture, III, chauics Inventions auI improve.
mcut, the religious stltI.t cs OF the world,
and biographical sketches of the emucut
pcisois decnasrd in 1862
As an evidence of the hi.h cs,iHation
in which the vou"e Tor i"6i Is held IN
En- land, W. aPpcoa the following notice
from the London DafIy ie}cs:
"Ih's vau'b!e work contains, as near.
= a may De. materia- for tne complete
story OF Auer.ca for the year. 1t eui,
braces the political, civil, military and So
cid affairs OF the Western Continent Tor
tAat period. 1t preserves all the pu lie
documents for the pture historian, records
tha biography of mcu who h we played a
distinguished PAR in TIA great events that
htNe ocrucr,d during the year, and gives
iuii Statistics OF the condition Of tnr ma
ton, th the state OF it, cDr,marce finluc.
iitctcture, ci.ncn, agrlcu tIre, aui me
taHu.cai Industry. ILa work is deed.
el Improvement upon uuc' Annual Regis
Il r., Ii comptcucnd5 a mach wider circle,
ind42d, 1t excludes rCarca y anything con.
uccted with tae national Ike. IL gives the
authorities a.I orig.nai pirc,s uron which
its Statements are found d AMI he plpnu-
be icdl arian.emen., though it break, up
the hi ic Il connection OF the coutan,.. g..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
. . 90

tgS-We clip the following from an es.
change;
e he p = luTsrs qAYs vLl s,uueK u Or
hushe@ : aces, EeroIOLe, Ge! hura
oonoI adsd 20 SET o Gr oSn tFpe .,
], Is evsY Hnsus n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

C,ppERHEADs !-Thoy turn boys out
of school in Connecticut for wearing the
Corperhead or Badge OF Iiber y Never
thcles,, everybody seems anAious to deem
the ensign Of freedom. The Copper
head is evidently destined to be the most
popular bit Of the kind ever made. The
Abulitioni,ts made bad speculation whea
they thought they would iojurc Democrats
by app lying II them this term, Every
name their party has assumed they have
ruined and dsgracod, while every name
their parry has assumed they have ruipod
and disgraccd, Willie every name which
they have dcrislyely applied to Democrats
has become honorable and even uoble--
Democrat Was first term OF rcProarh.
so was Loco Foto. Now it is Copper
head. al hail, then, Copperhead, The
man who will not accept it is not quite Il
Democrat,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

ga5~ Mrs. Mcclellan, Of East Green
wich, r, /. grandmother OF Gen. McLIel-
Ian, died on March 10Th, at the age Of ) /
years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

sS- Major General e. " Sumner died
at the residence OF his son-in-ls, at syrs-
scuse, New York, on the 2ts. dit, ss s.~r
Ssstiou ef the LUNGS,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

The TRUE NIGGER HEAD DoCTUNE.
AT an Abolition meeting in Concert
Hall, Philadelphia, on Thursday evening
last, Reverend" Albert y. Gilbert
made a speech in which he said This
is a war for the abolition Of slavery
Why should We longer attempt to hood
wink one another! Why Should we de-
ny what we know to be fact ? From The
first of January, 1868, every true aud
loyal American is an aholitionist, every
American army an abolition army, aud
wherever il advances carries MON hand
the sword or the gun in the other, fec
dom to tho negro
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18
Miscellaneous.

FAITH IN THE Lo D AND Gen. Nc
CLELLAN.-Sunday evening, Rev. Mr..
Picher, assisted by other ministers. held
divine service in the Soldiers Rest, wbich h
was attended by large number Of sol
diers. Mr.. Pitcher, after preaching an
appropriate discourse, exhorted his hear
ers to enlist on the side oil the Lord and
proceeded to inquire, "Who has faith in
the Lord" when an old re dier, slightly
he worse for liquor, rose in his place and
said, I'm id if haven faith in the
Lord and Gen. Mcclellan, too to which
several responsive "amcns' were given.
The rolder Of large faith was forthwith
taken out Washington STR, Nweh 81.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

The modest man is seldom the object
Of envy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

THE ARREST OF DEsERTERs. Aecor-
ding to a late army order, additional
means are taken for the arrest AMI run
ishment of dCscrtcrs. All reports in such
cases are referred to Con. Fry, the Pro-
yost Marshal Geural,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

Nay Don't judge by one view OF person
or thing
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-04-18

Too much company is worse than none
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-28

fnmen 6eute al unb berthten, baB @enernl
Sherman auf fetner Ntdfebr na6 SdfIon
BON ben er1en 0IrSern BON Safl Jon nnb 1uts
9eaeno belGwOren tpuroe, etnen gGeg an3us
baEneu, pODur9 Mtlflfppt tpieosr tn bte
Union fOmrnen fTdne. Die Nrmee iprcBl
ais Nos 8Olt Der @esenb fnO DSutg nlutblus
unO aun Grteoen berett.
gtne @pe3ial, epsi&e BON Mlenpbts st6t
fClaenbe GInselnbeite1 oer @tnnabme bon
Sodlun I'm Is, Gin G6etl unlerer Gruppen
unter Sen. BGrEe noGte etnen Mnsrif ouf
Sadl0n, no (ib i6nen eine 9s9ipn rUbsr &es
fruten BON Giio @arplina e~ntsegsnReltt, bte
na6 balbRaneigem Sample nit 8srluf 3u@
eideeIHlaaen warbe. 800 unIerer Qeute Sc.
sbten tbre YUlIttOn bts gum n6Glfen MUreen,
:idten bann DOR unb entbedten, oaB Der Seinb
tie Gtabt ger6umt un0 ge9er 40 9duier tn
8rapO geIttdt bate. SOfprt bsieste Sen.
5bertnan bte Stabt nnO fAtdte fetne Netter
uus, um BITE Vertinoung Sobnlfons NIT Sra88
u SerbtnOern. Cine Wemae SU0 DeIsrtenren
olrmen tdalt1 Elm, wel9e ale re9en un3uo
rtepenbrtt NIT tbren Tibrern etrett fno, Die
Bofen n~tepsr3ulesen unb Den Ereuei0 3u
t}en.
Infer 8erluR tvdbrenG Der Sau3en Neibe
on @efe&ten betyGst segeu 900 Wunn. Gus
Fadlon tpartu Diels @tnwObner 9tflchen unb
te metfen Der 3urbdgebltsteuen tpnsen aus'
inber. NembertUu warDe iiberaa oIS un3a'
ulGIFg unO S~srtdtbsrtla SsbranOmnrtt.
Sn 8idsbure perDen unlere S&an5en OBJ
ptraoen unb BITE Der 8sbe(len befeft94 DurG
Qcnttrung Der teten RanOnen wtrO Der plat
ether 5Seiune erleu STANCES.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

@rtmtnaIgert6t.- TOlgenbe Ger.
Iunen pldOirten niat iauIcfs: Waru8st 5um,
mcnD, frste Sarbtge, Die5tabl BON &letOera
I'M Dertbe pom $3.50. - @ufaS Narla.
Dtebltahl Don u6ren &C. i'm DsrtSe BON $277
5O.-Nltce Graft, frste Garbtse, anestlaet,
Senttns 1926 YeltOblsn gu babea. - @eOro
Wtatams, frcter Nsser, engetla9t, @baS SIC
Coz &~IetOun9slttids TN Bertbe Don $34 &C.
toblen III baben.-&Dparb 0pOn8, Otsblta9l
uOa $45. - Sas @lousbtsr, 0teblabI eiuer
SEQ Bauer ssb6rtgen u9r. Sas @upns
alias Strait, Dtebitabl elmer 8Grle NIT $1.25
UGn Npnm @raD.
Nm @sfie, ~ansstlest, GtG 80 @btte UNI
$2,75 berautt 3u bubsn. wurOe ~freteelqroGen,
Ser. ct. 8e3trts8ertGt.- Dit
SarY nabm etne neue 9O@perratbs antlaet
sssen Nlt& 9Ooper, % s StB IT,, NtG s
MttAel unO s s GrinOuI SDr, tpessn 8e
tbeiltauns an benz 10. Nprtl Nuffanps.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-28
0orbem Mtfit6roert6t.- Mm

8orbem MtlttGreert&t.- Bm
auO Sertnnn DieB. UlUdabebreGer, 80 6oleS,
Sac 2lUYb, 0 6 Wftuer, q 5unter uno s
Nianttn, NebsIsn, Ietltettn ben Ereuetb uno
pnrben fretselofsn. SObn Wather, rel&er
SGnaps an Splbater Serfaufte, nnb Sobn
Gampbe0, Elm MtettstutI9er, tpel4er Sclba-
ten itbermGbtee Yrsiie abperlangt Bate, tvur'
ben fefssbaltsn.
Des Otebfabls un9efl19t. -
Safob GtrGuB trur6e sslern arrsttrt unter Der
Nntlage ben SseO DunaQ beautlen 3u babsn.
RtGtsr GOrrslter ldbtdts TIN mad Der Sail.
NebellenGefangene,- e. @sgeu 100
&sbeaeneefan0fne fannen eeltern Mlorgen BON
Ult6ourt inter 8eDsfun9 Der Wurnen @ae.
an unb ruroen na6 Sort Wpnrpe serEhiFt,
nm ausgewe6isIt az tperoen.
StnGtrat1.
@rRer 3 wet 8. 49, SIR. 0balen ret9ts
stne Dettttun etu Srn Gtas. S. StQetronD
3ur grrtHtung etnsr Segel6ahu. 49, SIR. Ou.
tebart retHte etns Wet;ttOn etn BON Vbtltpp
@Gmtd. rortn Dteler nm 3ubluue serl9tebes
nsr fir Ote Sail s~slteferte @sgsnitdnbe naGs
lu4te. SIR. Bycup ret6te Elm @sIu& stn
vpu S. StrtSer, tpUrtn bteIsr unt bic Grlauta
mfg CUR @srtd,tun9 zines Jramebaules Ho.
615 q. @utaptr. na6Iuht. - Das @omtte
fiji StraBen beptlt9te $75 our WegrGumung
Dec Seters an Der Osdesfrase. Nneenem
men.
Gtns 8OtlGoft purOe bonn Mnsur etnges
lanot In Sstrsf Der Nssertrupptn, pel4e alS
Quet0S oeS Stantes 9~egeuwGrttg BIER recru~
ttrt trerben.
Die 9pliaet=@Ommt6are rsi@ten tbren baIbs
idbrlt1eu Uert1t elm /; Daraus Gebt u. q.
bersor, baB fib etn 0tsf BON $350.8S in ben
oanOeu peO Snobmeifers b%sfiabet.
SIR. Streeter reidte Elm @eIu9 etn, trunaG
bic &c. t~ut0tgen Der BRADFORD gapnuerie sbeu>
fads 500 Buuatp srbaItsn IOlen; S.rtuteleu.
Wfr. Meter retGte Elm 81 u6 BON Der @elunos
Belts OmmtIten stn, tportn btsIe borum mad
lndt, poB Der @bat8wOrtb Nan telsnpsils
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