davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
A NrDrv preno,- TIL ~

A NOBLE REspoSsE.-Tbe Democratic
Central Committee of Chicago has adopted
the following resoIuion
Pesolyed. That, il the name Of the fen
thousand Democratic voters of CHICAGO,
We tender TO Governor Seymour, of the
State Of New York, our heartfelt thanks
for his noble and patriotic letter to the late
x free speech meeting at tie city Of Al,
bany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
10 be CoufnsteJ.

Tie Milwaukee Noes says " it is report
ed that Judge CorHREN will contest the
decision of the State Canvassers who found
him defeated for Chief Justice, after count
ing mass Of irregular and illegal election
returns from SUP Fry military camps III the
Southern States"
And tie Ncocs further presnmes tha.
" the report Is well founded. 1t will lie
remembered tia. the late army election
was held under be military suffrage law
As amended at Ia . iats session Of the leg
iSla.uTs The Court will have an oppor
tani!y to decide upon the consti:utiona!ity
Of the amendments, and also to review its
previous stump speech decision. What
over The result, the outrage attempted up.
on the people Of Wisconsin, cannot fail IN
der new APPEAL 10 the courts to be prop
eFIy held UP to the popular gaze"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Mexican News.


New York, June l.
An extra Of tie Havana Dayo Of tho
24th, received by lho steamer SLeldrake,
reports the arrival at Havana of the French
war steamer parien, from Vers Cruz,
with Important dispatches from Gen. For
sy, announcing the occupation Of ruebla
by the French forces under his command
The prisoners include Gen. Orlega, %
other generals, 900 minor officers, and
1900 men.
1t appears that on the 16.h Gen. Forcv
opened with heavy artillery on Fort 'To,im-
puiation, and on the 18th a breach was
effected The French troops then moved
to the assault, ans! after desperate resist
ance entered the Plaza, when Gen. Orteea
surrendered Internationally.
On the 20th, one u,,i,ion Of the French
started for the city Of Mexico.
The following are additional particulars
Of Mexican news on Tie S,h inst.
Gen Cononfort nho had received re-
Inducements tried to attack the rear Of
the French forces, and Gen Bozalo's d.
vision opposed him, which defeated his
opponents completely. The battle took
place near San LoreuZo, Comonfort losing
2 500 men killed wounded and prisoners,
7 or S rihod cannon and the CRATER part
of bis equipments and munitions Of war.
+ appears that Comonfort's atiac. had
for the principal object TO favor the en-
trance into puebla g. 4 LARGE convoy Of
provisions and ammunition.
Gen. Forey had received in time part
OF tho heavy artillery he expected, and
already on the 18th had mounted bate.
~ opposite the Fort Ticomehuacan, ono
of the most dreaded in Pueba.
On the same day the artillery began
the fire, and By the 17,h a breach had
been made Forey then commanded an
assault TO be made, bat resistance inn
.neda.o,y ceased.
A part Of the French forces immedia'ei,
entered the town. and Ortega surrendered
without conditions, with all his forces, iu-
gliding all the artillery and equipments.
There would be lef> in Puebla only a
necessary garrison TO prevent its being
moestca by gueIiIla-, and the rest Of tho
army would immediately take up tho
march for the capital.
The number Of prisoners is as already
stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Gen. n eagher's Farewell to his Brigade

To my Officers and Soldiers, mn Couk
trymen and .CNbrades in arms "a pos
tive conviction of what owed TO vour
reputation, to the honor of our race, and
to my own conscience, compelled me
few days ago TO tender TO the President.
O. the United States my resignation of this
command. | shall no, recapitula.e tn.
reasons VIII induced ana Justified me to
DO so. 1t would be superflous. There !,
rot man in this command who is not.
fully aware of the reasons which COMPEL.
Ell me to resign, and there is not man
who does not thoroughly appreciate and
approve it. Suffice to say that the Irish
Brgade no longer existing, | felt that it
would be perpetrahng a great deception
were to retain the authority and rank Of
brigadier general NORMALLY commanding
the same. therefore conscientous,v.
though most reluctantly, resigned nv
command. That resignation has been &C.
cepted, and as your general now bid you
an atfactionate fare we'll Icanno. do so,
however, without leaving on record the
assurance Of the happiness, the gratitude
ana pride with which | revert to the first
days Of the Irish Brigade, when il s.rugg~
led in lis infancy and was sustained aloas
by lis native strength and instincts. and
retrace from the field, where it lirst dis
played its brilliant gaIlantry, all the efforts
all the hardships, all tho prvations, all
the sacrifices which have made its history
brief though ii be -sacred and inestim-
able. Sharing with the humblest soldier
free y and heartily all the hardship. and
dangers Of the battle field-never having
ordered ar Advance that did not take the
lead myself thank God that | have
been spared to do justice to those whose
heroism deserves from me grateful com.
memoralon, and that have been preserv-
ed to bring comfort TO those who have
lost fathers, hush nds and brothers in the
soldiers who have fallen for a noble gov
eminent under the green flag. Ny life
has been varied one, AM have passed.
through many distracting scenes.
But never has the river that flowed be-
side ny cradle, never have the mountains
that overlooked the paths Of my childhood
never Lave the old walls that claimed the
curiosity an research of maturer dsr.,
been atfaced from my memory. AS at
irst--aa in nature-the beautiful and
glorious picture is inGelible Not less
vivid, not less unetf2 ceablo will be the re-
collection Of my companionship with the
Irish Bri gale in the service Of the United
States. The graves of many hundreds Of
brave ard devoted soldiers, who went to
death with all the radiance and enthusiasm
of the nohlest chivary, are so many guar
antees and pledges that, as lcng there
remains one officer or soldier Of The Irish
Brigade, so long shall there lie found for
him, for his family and his iilre ones, if
any there be, a devoted friend in
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGIIER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

Es II the administration shall persist
in it's persecution Of Mr.. Va'landi2ham,
and if between this timo and the time Of
the Presidential election rext year both
the RICH, to speak and the righ. TO vote
shall not be crushed out il will he The most
natural thing in The world in tho people to
take up Mr. ValIandigham and make
him the successor OF Mr. Lincoln. In this
respect the lessons Of his o7y might be
useful to the Administrations Chicago
Times,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

ES- the Democratic State Committee
of Illinois is to call grand Mass Corven.
tion at Springfield, in behalf of free speech
aud to petition the Administration for the
release Ct Mr. VALLAxDIGHAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

A CopPERHEAD BIsHoP-BIsuou Bay
LEY, Of New jersey, must be d" COPPER
HEAD" He enjoins his flock to pray :" for
the return Of peace, with its attendant
blessings"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
EE- An Irish GIRL. an Onpe-atira In

II An Irish gin, an operative in
sMln's paper mill, Lee, Massachusetts,
recently found FIVE genuine 1000 Treas
u:y notes in the paper rags; and another
grill, in another mill, in another lot Of rags
found gold chain valued at $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

Egg Hon. S. s Cox has taken the
stump in Ohio to speak for the rights Of
the people violated in the person Of Mr..
VALLANDIGHAM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

WoUNDED.-We regret to hear that
SeTgeant-Major joins N. READ, Of tie "A h
Regiment. las teen seriously wounded
near icksLurg. lie was once foreman Of
the Psloi ofiee, and 10 better boy ever
entered the service Of his country. We
hope that bis wounds will hot prove so Sc.
we're as reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

CVT OFF.-Owing to some difficulty
with the owner Of The pier at Port Wash
ing:on, Nh. GooDnTcH, the owner Of the
steamers Come. and SUNBEAM, has ordered
that those boats shall hereafter stop at PIT.
CIao instead Of Port Washington. We
regret the inconvenience to our pt. Wash
iogton friends: but cannot blame Mr.
GoopRIcH. lie is a liberal gentleman,
and would DO nothing 10 hurt lis neigh
b)rs except in seIfprotsction We hope
the people Of that town will take Ike mat.
ter in hand, and remedy tie evil which
Mr.. G complains of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

rs The enrolment under the conscrip-
ton law, commenced in III, State OF Nsw
York last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

in the fed near Yiekstprg, May 23l:
Bat fiillo' was Effected 10 The last s.
hours.
Over one hundred pieces field ARTILLERY,
add several siege guns rai1ed shot and
shell on The enemy works Yesterday.
Tie mortar feet also took position
behind Destoa Point, and bombarded the
city the entire day.
On The righ. Gen. Sherman has pushed
Steeie's division squarely to the foot Of the
parapels Our men lag in ditch and slope
of the parapats on the side Of one of the
principal forts, unable 10 take it By storm.
They are determined not to retire. The
federal and rebel soldiers not % fee: apart,
and poweriess to infict much harm. Each
is watching the other aud dozen muskets
are fred as soon As soldier exposes him
self above the works on either side.
Nearly the same condition OF things
exists in Mcpherson's frsns. His sharp
shooters prevent the working of the enc
nly's pieces in one or two forts. The
charges were made yesterday morning on
enc Of them ty Stephen'a brigade and re
pulsed.
Two companies of one regiment got
inside; few got ont again. Tie forts
were filed with Infantry and artillery
We had dismonu!eI few guns and
dainaged the works in some places, bat
they are still strong.
Gen MrCIernand was hard pu>hel on
the ief! vaetarday anil sea, Tor rg;yfoTrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
Cairo, IIa7 81.

0"TTN1 MY OF,
Tic dispatch boa, New National from
loung's Polut Tuesday afternoon, says
thero Lad been fighting on Monday from
a'x n. TO nine in the evening, when
there WAS cessation Of hostilitios hy both
parties 70 bury the dead. The battle was
removed Tuesday morning. NoparticuIaTs.
But fow, i any water batteries we're taken.
Shells from SherpaA's siege guns camo
ever into tho city, as can DO seen from
Tie fleet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
New ] ok. June /.

4 de'ra,ch TO tie President from ,he
headquarters Of the Army OF the Potomac
says our flag Of truce to day brought no
paper, but the latest Dcws TO the rebels
- despatched from johnson. 9th, and is
. ihs effect that up 10 that fine the
bnionists fal lsea repuIseI with great
r eugier, and the dead were becoming
.-..L.-- tlu,.st...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05

Chicar,. June1.
sgeci4l 20 tic TINS: Headquarters,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-05
81, Louis, Nav 90.
Cairo, MAY Q!

s. c. Scott, we'll known river man, ar.
rived to night from Young's Poiut Sunday
last. He has bceo in Grants army and
saw somo of its operations. lie says our
forces arc sell prepared to repei any at
tack in their rear, and were in the finest
spirits and confident Of their ability to cap
ture Ficksburg and its garrison. lie says
the attack upon the fortiicatons on Fri
day wasn't made By the entire line. as was
reported, but b q force under Gen, Blair,
which assaulted the big battery and fail>
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
at e aalnitui@t abRelban 2nGy

"a s9dt 60 aarnitui@t abBelban 2nN
''al6sffD.. Boitda, ektt peraassrtttt re.
YbaabdpBid3V beaihaAS oatnoi> %c.usSr. t
fsftoutftni S,partl dadh nWdrtWus utadfn
roiftn;o 'b1i potT finer - sfrsauna Hausa
Dem @tmasrfanf foIstaet 1Abbiite 'sr.s
moht: Azn'1 i:13sl4A y.gxll
: ;','I sgya!rit,n,o! IT, Str: 1862
,sS$!, Mbtu, 5. ,Bsllsa]utn .B'drast sen!s
Y6laeapbia.. iGrilcrs,uuinip }: 5is|tuueasbT rte.
pbilae .lpbh aS;penN1a 9]ourqal, lsr' tt::
jtyt IN Jnit Me 5saily fsetb flst bfn mtAen''
l@rr5ftnlIt6una eti;nes, Ntiifsls ::uhtft ren
'Eitrl: vDayb Aoiidaft"' chie ,.meesnl:.
lanrner Mttif,l BON .aleia,T .asfibtli&fn.
'Gbayphfr, 'pslds 7rif;1 srrsnl' bot.ah IT. i,
@,bsliIpan al ,M,isrhldbm iuirt ~ tsfotretns..
..t~sfsnn.lfmitI fHsintai;g upne ~ anns|' siatth!thm1',
MptIitft main ,qfSsusrn .,ddlter, ,rte Ysty;
aFsr.l}aansa lNi,shfI, Aitifd pps }stIa!t>r
'oa.b eidslb,n aRbnt ,pqs,in M{fsi pao' J; VIII +
Yen pen 9t4|fS1 afpfasAdpatn rfs Y 'n1t Np,
nfp Rtf@dft;n aaqatlfYni Enr:a s!.-,,4n
ST, .Isast.tta 9llfmnh, rIspli . 1tqttqtyM aie1 ,
S<sdbenif II 4alula ,et9!lvfHn- fAAtIpt IT, Y{rpEa|(Fs :
puree, )nkiN, b,(isl8r G%brsnpoit., 1raE tb q
mad nttnM, 9rn@fuua; fsiEEtn, e,taIlistiRi
M1tit,l Ildrtiten, aeH iAu1ssn: ldlsir,:' ot:{(I
oq56sn;lid.n ,Mfu, lppsflH fae aflb q
tn iepn 6inI9t ols lopaler UNI rtrt;u|&uf'
Blyesr, rtrl sr9lStaa ten4 beIra8fn >pttrt.
;. Baltimnre. 4. Netr.. 1868,
~:,Y ~! Hw -. albert 3. Be'!tati: ~
=, Dantt iollt. senn po9, hFt1r eif(ta ,6|aaQ
est efHotsaliltbtn pgI'li eaa Paul s.;
aeph jfle! Abtt4 is |RRirpjfl, r ltNdP. ' nNnsII
Msebalt atu2a a@aidtt& ,mMI gig
eem s9n,beltstte y ftRtt1A!4
ntl4t st~nyt4akanrtn II ,upp irsll ftn
3raan 1wfuisf faI1 .SsH, Gasls (at : :elt
G4raHftn; ttettn MIL, # uT,73 4L-|
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
wtiNtfdt 0fitittt ais gpiput. 2me

Brntif&t Ntfeitte ais gpioue. 3usi
bril,ildeS g(Relete, pom len: IN. @auaea "a
.Aonistsn ,.,sneildsu ,@arrtn;t'>en Ga,
pt,ans gbiltpvsT unp2 Nyune, 'tefudtsn
nsuIi@ @o(binaton, .e!na,p pen 4eort nad
Bnllitnors uni, idli&Mt nd! tann futa
nn(sre 2inim mad. 1Niannpnp &c. I Sis
maren NIT Gmpfeblunssn pom: emtsrtrteu
Rsttltu nttltben unr fanrtn III; Rha::
monp feAli6e ~%Yufnabme., ,&Spdter tffan'
zen IT, G& In .9st'sy bauptquortitr, ,unp
rparen 3su9en rsr. NalGfutre bei 7Grersridss
bug. Auf tbrer" Radfsbt mad GAMBIA
uurte @pnns an, ebtrein' appolot 1ae}, orrtirtt
rdbrtnb pbilipps euttor. Man :fanp
bet itu, MtGeunnHGsequis+ Absr tte Gor.
ltftationsn@ lei Gtso,ndsbut9 unp ste
umaensnb &c. ,. 1t rpurre nod Eip
Gapifpl Yrilpn *9fbioht nnb srtldrte bel
Wtlsaenbsii ftint tnill9t "gyia1pa'
ttfe NIT tn Ed&e ter .HsbsQipn. Boz
rptuiasn Gostn Ietlon9I 90 tbu,4 aussu'
trehtn uuv uztt fpurloe: per}&,punps cen.
Man tat Nn,siden russauBtrs i'm; biflt
bsiitiI4e DtFeiere. aus sGanara .&thuionlp
ouf pem(slbsn Bess betmlt& bsiu&t ba-
ttn. - ';&I1r'+ - IL
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19

E%a W @-6 100 btSES :
. @oau Tin 9tu(dtr iu 9Hbisna ont
1T. Viz II. fttmet4Itunrfdvtrntft
TIDE etaifla,u1 Ron 9snciNanMa .aH(armmsns
trut, b,wattfn LTD mtbrs1s etsltldeal f,s
tmrfrat.n. 1reld. Gb um rtf puitts rff1t
pien, e,ma4L bat:sn. i'm refpsltak!s ,A.m.
ter. satT'th"Mmen fdy1p M Ut
fomm' ruua! bit6 CO.. Niat tirmdt16ut'S
i,sb,r easflete tnn D,uifatr m~s'ffn4eeM tr,
eo%nlyuae1en un{srt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
isuts .eo9 ,nial: !. ala 'tir. 3r!dnrryl BE thpa,
,uQsea& ! y EifQti ;1eiiaats NbtIfttp ddlBfffs ltl
Gntrd ttunsea taeIsbnt Sa.ts. musefu GIN
UNI en:D.uti&n au raskr Give
,uQsluf IA: ''sDutfdt D%.metIated,,s:p onft
fur eis Gu@ uwieftM Gtrt!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19

Qen. Hc(enfranI. slptl&n emilio Ct
.lsanit4wass ~ pi<fet4 bHesfafQi nne lfitt'
pufopli& Die 8speaunaen -esI Nttnss'
Ibei ,w,l&tit tiett 8rote IbdttostA 1sstf&s.
:Nul, aGsstidg Ftbjstt ply a,sDiSt7pn he
!@sn. ST. :D.sDaplso Bsfspl jim Auf,
.tru4 pnpe bs(sSts ap lSamhaa nod stnsu1
.lsiaienp 'Wefsdt., mqrin, stps sNrAabl e.
fasstns 9srpa1dtt !. ppuTpsl5 pl4e.s An
ptefeut pIatetotasn tie MsbtlIsnssinsaretse
Wa8detn, pds htit tttnsmtsntat, unfst.u
E.uppsn IN Sje pdnpe fltel. 4a'
.btuielttn za8i 1ttlfhs ae1nlntta,e
&;t.niiu,.idpI' GGapalstIftr al. gttast SSuu
Stoleusptut mad ebsIbppEue uNe y1s
Weilert von IsHtsssr 6toet etns Briaar'
eer Nsbsasn,& apalIrts 'ttatsr@ ed. @ba
lei; uni: irtst 'tttiiibt' nd&, tin eu. ta,5tn.
abt.s f9a.fent GG5as&Ihl' III fit Gig&f-' .s~ -
Oh aRebsasn lisltn IL 1oetss out efn
Ghlnhifhpe. z"-~y~ So m,i Ia
! sluSI i5l'2o gtrwun mi IT. m nab;
,a,n suintt., esiu,l. zno& 300"Nean 8tatHa,;
aen, pdbrsnpa AGe pur 5 orsr s stta!ssI'
irunpete4 battsn.r rts " al 81. a.hr:S >"
! 'G9n BrnaS'e A,uet iR,'tnit.nk f&on
Dfft1ilen5da MISUNDERSTANDING,
10 eab talm ,tin 1saA jptI2ibt, On itrsllatn'
'ui@tfsabsr.R sbtlatnsg eteatsnsna Wu1,
fvetstot6 tot,nasn utaT tsnTf rtattea fat ps'
III tttfisu. 2'. E2''' ".a .ea'-''.!>
8u .@a4,iu. slaut.s saaa seab Y9t4aap
User ben EsnnsFts Mipn asbsn, wteee,- uu
na4 Nlabana' surodauNtbsn;; .e5if
tdbl1 MIR il 1mu1at6N1tff&tntnlttt&d bab e duf eas
aa.t" ttitnlale. Chattanooga. iatadfaqt1n1
'wirb, no, e pur& pif GOenbabnfn u, =,
r,ttsr' Ws.biueuna mt @t&mbnb,SM ebit
.une ,anbsrtn fsRen plossn' ets saeeue
''',Saen,: II. nada,u.:: l1ass' Ii taIn ~ N. u'nee 1
Imidtt8s Na@rt9ttn pom rer armte 40
Rof.ntran3 brtngtn5 faae*ok M
'adna iet' DtttsrunB !sna&ldet:.",ASo.laanee
&c <aneaufrt fpb .5srsbtn Opt1at'catn
freiliA anm5alt9.fa7 -~--
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19

gistutdisieita III Bafbiae toa.ss Gin
@orr(ponttnt re q. q. Scu.nbfpf Qpnt-:
more. l&tfttt pNonr' Ba{biua.ppps:s ~ .. .s ~ ~:
u@t. ~ ie}nu 3dtpurtSS oEs tasz Sc
Eftb sntrobat1rar tnp Mdeams tsRotonb
Ebei eu Bdnstpuna efs seis
'@ortt ,nsttad: ~STr.ittit, wslast &c.,
brsdsn srerp,,n IN esinsm Nautns. tsiaalaa..
;a.n! 70 ttrr(&t ou& eeoenwsnia>in
@albinetpn .BrebNe 8eranlaunaeiY&t
ale js 3uppE r,Gmpf,nas9NeQlnafh.H 4 "a y,
@ab,ns p1ta,ius. Einus btt Gatlrfts..
b,amnn, Gang situ(6afsn II zen Rey:
|tels, anblrsi9 tsfudttE btatsr. unp MuFt.
.banren IL ,agtraetn rm&nrtfntss: 1ttsatf
Runrsn mad i'm: ,bo1m " IfdM, 10
5(aamloit BON Ben yorf usttasnts9Saau.
tire 'rf&aneturtn 1ahtt,aunssn
,Dr.iA or6fn.E waegAn sHa1
Dit nt,rlfd, e,t,t uothr gaunt slpqafaS
4oenus {{rtt i66auptNrafe 8afbd,Aetpn'e3
ia, NIT Sptdbduiun t,lttt, uno rsiptftab'
le Gtoatnef5nrtn f& taum ues4 E1df
@tf F q a; :iSI,s. @.i&ls&.a Is 8tfsIat
nommsn. Nm 5amfa0 Nbenp> a5rtt IN
stnsm u%nltttfau6en botels Elm Sttfit'tK
3ube BE palits unp esrf Rdbfa5ttf ri.
mse.u )tlatr telfit iasnren SYld&t 4lttss
tta abaeprdAd.- mu1ee Aab f& al6 ttn
6obna sttse unfertr lsitsnrenHGssnttale'i1
utennep. pnt.t tsn ;:tr clients Veesiifte tiall
a%nasnsbm. ,fclds gorfdle. IA stslff9ttHs
auetn lie bilrrn sin.n 1btV I'D grestn
Dramas, ras itst bitr aufatfaert min.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
Mu8'mexI,f

gtai ettl,etn ues Is .ttn In Oasu' au1
atfcmu,tn 'fnp,' T&itrern' VII ed9t'uus II,
aasG@wu berr Grap,eftn in @tritd ata
uidt teionb..s tItlti&,r Die fsana5N&t
Arrneeelst adxalib irItu,suraltG.t sunp Mem.
e,,lo @tovjtvS9dan,t.inT pae DE-, aun,.
GrptsitiSd s.ift6R ftf,,a1 Oh: Bsiritpj;; 81
nbtr 10000 ". ~ tln ttuppen' W B.n..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19

n
Sia61 I'll 1xuf6Ssn essc 90.
lDtt A1dy4at ssaausa q IsststeS assshlo ca
beeAsnH,el asststaftsna.a!!l ~. oas
s&otaeja1 3slst ta.htsa1s1 ssiA e9L
nv llHsf eStt1 stel HssnssS@sEases
ipusbMa$26it tes9bE ansasass!sscs isae
.iittati01Aaf ,pdStua6ii ,GStt@es10 1sss.
sis b'sau' stns'a sstses 49,
xl4iAett,.N ipfss M9lbpAius4a -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
@su. WnrnGoe bla1 III ttt'nni, ' Ittom r,iiii1,fi.

-: @su. Yurnfiot tat ri tee'mn' i G,onn'imiiifiiifi,
Lwfasn Hrlsaf1brunip' MitlbeiMnstn
uni Intbluunaen .9suadt pic ni6t; pr
tnie aufnbsufrHpep.t tSdtesnt ibu, turh
vie tut@,32 DatItt uncaM ass zp.rfaulrtft
.g~nsdattnna III .nHturft, tsr pontrns! I'd
.e1ff Nu9If uu1lr02li4 RipoIren,.b att 81
bic. ~ (sintm, Ab,uae son9eu< Nrmee, ltsis
:auf- ncur eiuesru:He4 aefcssn1 81 i. i'm
ire oftn6pe Dpftatien I:opfrtcttn tdtien.
Smbttigjsi1,,:: TfiebeiE ,Btlrdib'' ri 'itn,
sci jeesm, Sdsil.s ttataEst. ~Seiae Be,
ftbls fsitnTfan ME, ern rod ni&t re@t<
seitig t,folst 7porcin." IEffetttt, ponstt.
:n,u X "a ni&t' srrpaIts, tubt.n. batter. tbre
pai&tsn uunohIo0iQt, unr @srIdlbtr1 III
eaatt@kdtt en ,i.pen
y lan, o'f&All uls .bs'r,
leIbt- 8eleat. 10 or-esn,nAur
q r:mzte
aftrah t. BuHntdHu nttrts-im Dtae
e.ptftn. "a. babe Tifufu@t tsr> Sffeftrt
g,9 Il 1tttunaantt1N jftts- 33ufammfp - i1ftn ~
(&wus,---.fu,a tflonrtrt MaestasM fetsn
III trtfen bsuor bic ,.Mrnst gtgen \ BIN;
Fetnp aefdbrt wsrtsn f5nne.@
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
;5n,7E.Ef-x,9 3!,t1T.Y z IL ~,
Nu8~ Qutut4s n1eleft he-fnItf1e vTrt.

.yS{f1EIfFA * ? 2 ? , $ ~ II
aus Qulueqa mtlaft hAk-fo1iifef "Gi'
IT, G e5;1Si,tss es"aiss, ::''Mai}al3gsRdM'
tapp tin Dubsno, irildu 90naltnee Dol
@la6' 81 aipon,5 9sq,nltTiztuaarH&tu
xirdegahaRa tain unh 8. 6tto6esaal6sei
att.r; Nf8ert sotbni' setttttn fant.l iDDN
~: s.- 49,, NNn iousftsbMy !. sgfgg 81
fen :bt !.g6bnt Crime unb elSfhgfin ffd6fefl
Tin Ttusr. aufebs 'Nsasr nit t@tsins1s4eil
fe* tn S6ntt B.tuut bdttett. " 6il,vss,
|folet.n ,ttin 'sbis Iiur ;bahgf9Ff gtidbI
unpp bi1tI tnilapa bis Az Sd5ntniahnI'll
bausB ott btr s.; tStr. tpo,t shtUha TINA,
tettstRAommtue, Dsut(dt ptaxs 1ipsttetf,
@ufola1nG 8 tre' t!utfnrslRf aaltensM dtnsl
,abAtballIliMsrs nArejn.' s4s ~ n ssss ~ s.s s,a
I'm / ubr i,a,'iis;etrtols fatv g.aaSsl
als'rin SanptsssaRss,r sdrbetttst,t eertnI.
a.a9tel ,ftiner DreSuhAtn,; M Sttth tp1ifl
'srtptStYnS u woltn, laaaie ftrI MSifGHakel
pnfol9t puree: GriietnsrtdtW Siutlfrrsi
0trare so,bsialanE ttsnrfte abie 4dEtS6:
ppqs @ttut inrtntH II aanf Mne,bsnstf,
;Aaa!!aailat ~ Ist''fasg 2 i5{l''s'{|H1s rp'1fg,zsafesn
Sn pis{er B.tis ftfni SIC ffsesSussps
Oh 9Ila1Es rtbRF gynYlae. n ar Qlb..
,rsI f%>pstr rB;arf nat III Sotm lllllttzis
Wdyrttss Ntttmn'0S1ne j. SIN iIap' t!nlsal
nod iintR9t; aretttN aratn nil ttibf tfl ,atf !.
VT Reu.n &. satstt ~ s1IntIi$a!I!sil
;1.s'se!se!l,,,.aa, :rf' l St'S Nv ht 1s1ll1 sa assa s g
IN ~ 'sse a4t1tee z1144 H==#Haa 7rs,TF. d
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19

-po5esH aloS1Ief, Se1asvfttvse Sspil4f]
4lcmraAbeur b{s 167. aus, lNlsSsnnftflag
EhRshsnSea Yernfplsania ngRf6ip!esIlll
Apatttitatasm Observation-Disclosures IN
ES~@aSsltesr. 40 sss'.asAuassasa,leg@
Ek4ltttsB ladratsr JHt@Ra eA1A9l8t sssa
'MdaS1ttf pures. daste 5 ,ss9hk Naal Afl
Demosrateu brafteu. Abr jum 6e4tsn
jHtasea f6nat 99bs asS Ht@t:" -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
Nu1 EerdS.~

=, Der W,t.. etaateu: !ygtstteonlul n Won.
,ma&s' foeenoea Minbtimna: 90
tR5yfaunsi&, petae- snotuae qua n.itdtsn
pou:" @atrn ou6 msrttp >ru&' Gercs 'ae'
ben., Gar MiQiensn wirb bier mon at1lli&
a. Banmpoqe 'psrfauft 7unb rer; prsie
miro an1'be Atbsllsn4 3urddadanbt IN
W.falf bon. pulptt> gN9ltt ;s8af. Btan:
ttte, 6@ubsn, 3fu6tn- dQsr 7Itt., turf ~
aQeh 6n@tn, msl&e. flr,sie armser6'btA
fnt. Die HsbeQetr 'tabsn tralt&s $780,
4BluHttts t,ttqtt, unit tfit uetetlt By
,prisIbitEn.i: .SttanAt;, ptefet, 6anre
ni&i Atsef&pintn "A. nlbt pie s8ledaei
Wan (eQte. cine ; G5esratrah'
aa&' fort Btosn On ri 'WaneunB tst
nto,, 1Nrante, .perlsBen. Hsluy 5rapur&
f6nnte ,aan beu, franltff&,merltanif@sn
banbst tsrs Nebsqen Gtnbatt ibur." w.,
! MU2dn1kteeMtrueaptt6ttenter tMiltbkt.
rdt I pltnSg paYb'l tsn. han'
lssf@sata etnitnl II. New yorlu NJ Gin
ouae7D srftnkune4 pom 2rteaebtrarf
fur DE 'frauitM&E .Snya0onsar aastntn
@ltrllpr lstns Htnss1ui1tt III triil Bta',n
ibIess Gr1dtt ttrdat.. +rDlf;, gkr. Staa,
teutma6tens I'D jtttfo9ar i&dEta ai|psne
slnsn YtossR -ststn: ptsreurspdif&a m9fita'
Erafit mtt esn, R|lsttufns tt45a!tstn.