davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
treating

New York, April %.
The steamer Shelldrake from Havana the Esd,
arrived al o'clock this evening
Vera Cruz dates Of the 9th, per a French
war steamer, state that Pusbla was completely
surrounded on the 23d ult The attack com-
uenced on the 9th. aud the Penitentisire was
carried by assault on the 3lst. Fort ST. Xa-
sisr was also taken on the Slst, and after enter
ing the city the French forced through the first
bsrreades OF the two principal streets leading TO
the plaza and cathedral, beth Of which are forti.
he'd. The soldiers then entered the houses, and
aided by sappers and miners, passed from one
house 10 another, and on the s had thus worked
their way to within 100 metres Of the Piazza.
Up TO that date the French had lost from 500 TO
600 killed and wounded. Il is estimated that
the oatife force of Oueza 10 the city wss q, 600
men. The bridge over the Rio Prieto va. held
By the French. thus preventing cOmOniOrt, with
1000 reiuiorcene nts from crossing.
Another arrival from Vera Cruz, 9th, states
that a mail from Puebla had been received. Goa
timing advices Of the capture Of the Plaza and
Cathedral, bat the city was still cosms aided BY
the forts Guadalupe aud Loretto, but nothing 10
said 70 their opening FIRE on the French. Ps-
ebla Wa flied Hth barrcades. One third Of
the city i claimed by the French TO be in their
bands after zen day lighting.
San Francisco, April 20.
French papers Psbli-h letters from the city Of
Mckee 20 the sth, representing that Forsy was
10 possession Of the eRviioas Of Pueblo, and
master Of the communications aud fortified
works commanding the city. He continued to
advance slowly and surely, without sacrificing
bis soldiers Intelligent persons think the enc
my has maneuVerd 10 enclose the Mexican army
in Puebla, aud will ultinstel, capture an-nors
than 10000 Mexcaps
Ofier' accOsnts Of the ZANE date take an en-
coursgrg viev, and -ay thc besieged forces are
fully able 10 repulse the French. The principal
fortfcations still remain intact. There are g.
fortified buildings in the city, Including three
fortrcsses OF great strength.
The Mexican soldiers have shown remarkable
bravery. The French lost over 500 in killed
and wounded in attacking one Of the iort'sca-
t'ons
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
The AtchafaIaya.


The term Atchstslays is applied 70 = river or
bayou which extends due south from the Red
River, near its mouth, to what is called Grand
Lake, which is nothing more than q csnsidera-
bic expansion of the same river, about so m lies
lsng sad to S miles vide. From this Lake
the water flows through bayou, BY ssns called
Bayou Teche, 20 miles further south, into Atch-
afalaya Bay, on the coast of the Gulf, about
40 miles west Of the delta Of the Mississippi.
Bayou Tschs, a. it is called, is really bat con.
tinuatioR Of the same stream. The AtchafaIaya.
therefore, Is but one continuous streau-nsyi-
gable all the way rom the Red River to the
Gull.
At the lover end Of Grand Lake are the towns
efBrsshes- City, Centsrville and Franklin. Thea.
places we're q resort for smsgglsrs and blockade
runners, Who entered the Atchaf.Iays, and then
passed up the Red River, bringing large SUD-
Plies to the rebels at yicksbarg and Port Hud-
sor
ms important thorsaghfa-e is nov in eur
possession; large scarce of rebel supply !. cut
on, ans our troops can be transported TO .nv
psint Of the Mississippi without ps,.;,s Az -.
teriss at Port Hsdsos.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

AT an immense meeting Of the Union Leagues
Of Maryland, held in Baltimore recently, res
olutions we're adopted ~bieh demonstrate con
clusvely, the unconditional loyalty Of that State
and city, and afford also instructive illustra-
tion Of the progress in anti slavery sentiment
which the rebellion mas stimulated. Boston,
from Panuel Hall i.seIf, never spoke with a more
certain voice than Baltimore, in the resolutions
following:
Resslsed, That the existence OF the American
nation s 70 be maintained above al local utter
ests. opinions and Institutions AID that We de-
clare our solemn psrpOse that though ali things
else should perish, the country aud the Union
shall live.
Resolved, That the State Of Maryland shall
never be taken from uadsr the Stars and Stripes
under any circumstances nor any condition, II II
can be prevented by the sacrifice Of oar lives
and fortunes and 10 this declsratisn, in the
presence Of Almighty God, We hereby pledge
i each other
Resolued, That We declare an unconditional
support Of the Government, in any measures II
may determine to be necessary 10 the Prosesu
ten Of the war, AID that the war ought 10 be
prosecuted until the authority Of the Govern
ASlt - dChNOHtcurCeI 9A~ 10 ~ "a'C1 uS@1
sailed over every part OF the national territory
ResoIred, That the origin and progress Of the
7 rebellion leave 70 room to doubt that the insti
tuition Of slavery has become instrument is
q the bands OF traitors TO build az oligsrchy and
/ an aristocracy tie ruins Of republican liberty
that its continued existence is Incompatible ~lt
the maintenance OF republican forms of Govern
J. ment in the States, in subordination to the cen
. situation of the United States, and that the eman
T. cipation proclamation Of the President ought Il
be made Law of Congress, and backed by a
the power placed by Congress il the hands 0
the President; that traitors have no right &
enforce the obedience of slaVes, and that agAiuS
o traitors in arms, the President shOsld use a
mes, white or black, in the way they can b
: most useful, and to the extent they can be used
" whether it be to handle a spade or shoulder
e nusket.
l. Reselved That the safety and interest Of th
d State of Maryland, and especially of her whit
/ labOriag people require that slavery should ceas
to be recognized b, the laws OF Maryland, al
that aid of the United States, As recommends
rs BY the President, ought to be asked and aecep
J. ed, to alleviate the public and private incOI
y veniehce incident to the change.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

-.cc o. THE CHANcz.-Tbe \. Y. Timer,
-peasing Of the probable change Of conduct On
the part Of Great Britain coward the Govern
ment o. the United States. saws:
IL this change IN Brti-h action shall prove
real aud permanent. there s cause for great
rejoicing. We shall hal IL not simply OF chief
y because il weakens the resources o. the
rebels. 1t will undoubtedly do that, yet il
i'd hardly hasten the downfall Of the rebel
lion a single day The decisive battle has got
10 be fought upon the land, alike whether our
continues TO be proved upon OF not.
TIE great point gained is not that We are re-
liered Of any danger 81 rebel triumpb-there
has been no such danger-but that il removes
the moral certainty % a war With EnglsDd.-
Nobody whO understands American character
and the Influences which give final shape TO
our public affair. has doubted that the cOntin-
vance by the English Government Of it bad
faith Of last year, would Inevitably. sooner or
later. occasion war between the two countries
This virtual alliance with the rebels il destroy
ing our commerce, il was certain. would either
provoke reprisalH upon British commerce while
yet We were engaged with the rebellion. or
would hereafter Dr. be basis of vast claims up.
o. England for Naturalization, which nothing
short Of war would adjust. A thorough ear
wing out Of neutral obligations aud faithful
adherence % International law. from this time
d. Vi cause the past to be forgotten, ard
make peace a. certain a. war would have bee1
'~deT the contrary conduct
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

PLAYED OuT.-The emigration to Canada for
the sake of avoiding the draft. is likely to re-
ceive an efectual check. 1t seems that a bill
has been introduced into the Canadian Parlia.
nent providing for return to the United States
of all deserters from our army, and, as by the
new Consumption law every man whose name
is drawn, aad who fails to appear, is called a
deserter, and when caught will be punished a,
such, young men inclined to run away may IS
well make up their minds that one place is a.
safe as another, if net safer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

Tx TRUTH or HIsToET.-The RerGlG, CON
nsnting upon the report Of the Committee on
the conduct Of the war, complains that
"One Of the most brilliant and successful bat.
ties OF the war, that Of Hanover Court House,
won by hcClslan's right wing under Fitz John
Porter-a victory from which the capture of
Richmond would have followed but for the action
of the authorities st the National capitals CEN.
pletoly ignored"
The battle Of Hanover Court House was GAL
lantly fought by two regiments, who repslsed
the Whole rebel force again and again, and we're
more than dscinatsd them.elves-aRd this while
Gen. Fitz Jonn was riding ahead, with al the
remainder Of ais sixteen thsssand men, and paw
ing no attention to the attack on his rear guard
by which the rebels intended to cut him of
Porter had I6, 600 men with him; they had
not more than 1000 on the ground. Had he
used even common care and skin, be might have
captured the whole rebel force, with very small
loss to u.s. As il was, Hanover Court House vas
one of the bleodiest battles of the war-but the
slaughter was entirely unnecessary. OF course,
With 1900 men against 1000, Porter could
hardly fail, by any amount of laundering, 70 gain
victory; and under cover of that be escaped
an investigation, for under General hcClelIan's
management success of any kind was so rare,
that the public did net stop to inquire tc D mar
rowlv into its 8sturs.-N. 7. Eve. Post.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
DYING CONFESSIONS OF Z. G. ca relis

DrISG CONFESSIONS OF (. G. ca relia-
bic correspondent SENDS Us the following:
A man of respectable connections, who resi-.
ded for some years near Dilsburg Pa, died a
few days since at his hsme. A few hosrs pre-
Vi 10 mis- death he called q few friends around
and minated to them that he could not die
peacably without relieving bis conscience Of a
weight that burdeRed it.
He confessed that he was a Knight of the
Golden Circle, which order was secretly and e1-
tensivey represented in the Northern cities.
Be stated that regular and general cemmunlcs-
ton was carried on between the Headquarters OF
the Knights and the Cabinet of jeff Davis; that
he vas coenizant that the rebel War Depart
ment had arranged with the organization, Of
which he was member, TO evacuste Richmond,
for the purpose of drawing the Federal force
that far South, and while their attention vas
there engrossed. the rebel army by quick hsak
movement, would descend in full force upen
Washington, and, aided BY a general uprising
OF the Knights in Pennsylvania aud other North
ern States, capture the city and seize upon the
Government by force, leaving our array South
at liberty to desolate at the expense OF retalia-
ton in their owe States
This is no fabrication, but unquestonable an
thority furnishes this confession OF dying man.
on a subject now familiar to the residents of the
district wherein he resided .-PhiIadelphi In
Quirer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

Coon USE OF A BRIBE.-CoL Baker, the Pro
vest Marshal Of Washington, was sfsred tlo,-
GEO to permit certain rebsl prisoners to escape.
He took portion of the bride, handed il ovss
to the Sanitary Commission, and then arrested
the rsscals Who offered the bribe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

- A new volcano has broken ont /, :.
nosntAin, ak leagues from the town of Mann.
SlH'' As1'c"' So great vas the eruption, that
us channel Of the river Armeria was Sled Z.
the depth Of over one hundred feet For 49,
raj Gays there we're frequent and heavy earth.
s0aks' The srsPss. still continued .s La, .e.
counts.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

MORE REBEL BARBARrTT. - The Columbus
(Ky) War Eagle Of a recent date gives the fol-
lowing:
The victim was Union man named Jordan
Hills. and lived on the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road eighteen miles from Troy. On the 27th
Of March. Mr.. Hills Was taken by party Of
men claiming to belong to Dawsons band Of
rebel g1errillas; be was tied up and whipped
and aftervard gagged, his ears and nose cut Of
and three Of bis fingers snputated and carried
away as trophies and souvenirsl Afterwards.
bis skull was laid open with . saber and his
brains scattered and trsmpled upon BY the
murderersNand all because be was Union
man and not traitcr.n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

SUCCESSFUL CRrIsISs.-The bloekading feet
on the Florida coast has capt.rsd twenty-five
vssssls-slsOps, sehOOners and brigs--i,hin q
few vseka They and their cargoes are valssd
81 t27s, 900.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

HARDENING WOOD FoR PCLLEYs-Aftsr .
pulley Is tanned and rubbed smooth, boil for
about eight minutes in olive oil thea alloE il to
dry, after which it viii ultimately become almost
q hard As copper.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

n Thomas b. Seymour declared that be
'abhorred the vSOle sheus of Southern irr.-
sion ;" and the people of Connecticut have res.
pended BY declaring that they "sbhOr" Sey
nour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

HoA1--The story about the rebels having
Telegraph N operation in Gen. Hooksrs camp,
i said to be hsax.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Policy of the Cspperhsads.

The Republican part larried on the war for two
years They have sent their HE'LL HOUNDS AID BULL
DOGS down south, and hat have they accomplished
Nothing And tod them that IN the beginning
that they could ,ilr-b nothing and the reason
why r. because frey OUR BRETHREN And nov
they come back gropOse 70 Kick up fuss here in
the North aud Vi ARE r. -ADY FOR T.ttM Co W
Pecks Sp>eck t,fs ~ Inning DINO rat AssociG,11
Norcl l3f.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
u The LyDehburg, Va Rspu5liesn Of the
sth says:

An Augusta, Georgia, Contemporary states
Oh authority Of geatien2a jsss returned
from the upper part o. North Carolina, that ten
penny nails are passing current there At FIVE
cehis each. We have no ssch metallic basis for
cur currency here. Oar Circulating mediums
are grains Of corn representing FIVE cents. and
guilds Of tobacco representing the decimal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

In giving freedom % the slave " ensure freeaom :
tas Free honorable AXE IA what We give ana villa,
receive We shall roby or msAniy lose me Az
ne. none Il earth Otber means may succeed, thiS
could not fail Tie ~ plain. peaceful, generous
iust way Win b 4 followed, TIE World Will forever
s,rl.nd md COD must forever bles5-f'Testdent Ian
cslnt Herazge u f4.tr. 15oZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
"RREAn oR PEACT

at has not yet come to bea question Of bread
or peace With US, bat We are fasi coming to it..
If our government can compel a man with a fam
lily of children to fight for it for eleven dollars
per mOnta, it can compel, and must, those who
stay at home and enjoy their ease now, and will
enjoy oar freedom vher achieved, TO feed the
poor children Of poor fathers-the widows,
whose only sons are Sighting the battles and en-
during the hardships Of the march asd camp,
foodless, clothesless and shoeIesA Fsbsarrancs
viii soon cease to be virtue
Oar wives, sisters and little ones are CRYING
for bread BewArsll lest they cry for Bleed
afss n! We have had enough Of extortion
and speculation; it is time the strong arm OF
the law was extended.
The people vii rise sooner or later. There
are lamp pests and ropes enough TO cure this
worse than treasoa-and the remedy viii be
supplied by an outraged people.
BRUTCS III.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

A CRY FOR BREAD OR PACE IN NOZZLE
The New Orleans Ere says that posters, o.
which the following is a copy, were posted "
in the most public places of Mobile on the sth
inst Ii is one Of the unmistsksble signs nov
becoming quite common, that the distress Of the
people in the rebellioas States has reached a
point that is almost unsearable:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

Hon Geo. OPdyke, Gee. Griswold, So, and
Others, Committee Loyal National League, New
York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
S. X. CURTIS.
Major General.
Rebel papers contain the following:

OkasuO April %
Oar cavalry engaged the enemy yesterday at
Birmingham. The sght lasted two hours and a
half The enemy was completely routed, with
Fifteen killed and large number wounded. Col.
Hatch, Of the 25tn Iowa, was seen to fall from
bis horse, which ran into our lines and was cap.
tIred. Our less was one killed and twenty
wounded. The destruction of bridge prevent
ed pursuit.
ChattsnOo, Ga, Apr. Is.
Passengers BY the train report that General
DOdge's Yankee force, 10000 strsng, has ad-
vshced ten miles towards East TEscumbia Col.
Rode is Sighting end retrestiHg towards rein
forcements.
"Tsllahon4, April "a
Further advices from HcNinnvilie. repres mt
that the enemy has DESTROYED several BRIDGES
burned the cotton factories, the depot buildings.
one engine and three cars, aad then retreated
towards MurfreesbOrO.
''TsllahOna, Apr %.
THE word to-day is 'everybOdy to the front
There is no movement there on the part of the
part of the enemy. Our troops are in good spir.
its and confident Ii is not believed that the
Yankees will dare TO attack.
"Adyices freH TsscuRbis TO-DAY state that
three regiments Of Yankees are advancing. Thew
will be held in check 5y Col Rode, With bis
cavalry.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 9th has the
following:
'Tks enemy has occupied the county OF Eau
qsier in large force. it IS reported from 20, 900
to SO, 900 strong. he is said to have !, 900 in-
fantry and 5000 cavalry. His infantry camp
vas, at last accounts, on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad, below WsrrentOrH function,
aud bis cavalry pickets on the Rappshsnnock.
IL is reported that small force Of the enemy
made dash up to Washington, Rsppahannock
Cs., bat that Is not certain. Skirmiskisg along
the river vas daily taking place.
"A telegram received in this city yesterday,
saws the Federas we're advancing OF the Jack
son. Mississippi aad Meridian Railroad. snd bad
burned the stone bridges on that road"
We take from the \. L. Tribune Of Saturday.
the following condensed statement Of the for.
ward movement Of Rockers army:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
states that il L reported that Fredericksburg Is
nov occupied by strong Union force urder
GeR. Patrick, and the railroad thence toward
Richmond il being rapidly repaired. Also tha.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

We are able to report positively that the cri-
sic with the Bait Hore and Obio railroad ia sssed
for the present. The Confedera,es have sH Iefs
it, moving South~ Yard, and our military force.
in great strength, are following and endeavorisg
TO intercept them. The extent Of the iniary
done to the rsad Is now known The line Is in
tact from the MonoDgohela river, 200 niles dis
tant to Baltimore. The damage il confined TO
the large iron bridge one mile east Of FarIsount,
and Eve uninportant bridges within thirty niles
vest Of IT, Three bridges on he Pukbridge
branch, within twenty miles Of Grafton, were al
20 destroyed The track Is uainjured except at
these bridge.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19
8rpt,s, sta,n ben gtumarf& bentf&erI

:Yrstst stsen ben Gtuuuart4 benti&er
y,rnppea ii. .1olReia.r Graf 2ufTsl, bat
In sin,un WtntRntaLS &rfiben. Al oen
btu.f&en 8unb essen ben Gtsmari& esr
Grelvtions. 1rupptn In bslfetn preteetrt.
Der tble ,2osb ninmt jur Gtnsfe fsins
3uRu&t, ta6 tas Bunbss' COMMITTEE bas
Ne&t e.wabrt wena fe he Grase 70 g.
RsQt tdttt. bab baS Wsissrn Gee pdntf&en
Wuuar6su. etneu befrtebtesnbsn Rs&tsau'
.Ranp In ben 6erloo'bdmsrn ~bsrbdlufdb
ren> DE Duntss. Grsiution notbwsnriQ
asma&t bdtie: fol&sm Nnfpru4e baue
BE brtttti&e. Rsatsruno feline @srs&ttRsd'
nt&t ysrfopt. "a rn Bune'eto0 0t
jspo& tn vie tnntrtu an9tls
Rtn tettsn Ddnsmmts Qsm,rQt. 70
l5nns BE Rsateruna Sbru Wojtlat ei'
Sa&e ni&t NIT 0ld&adltiafsit n l&out
en- unp fs wlree cine mili,dsi'&e Hteus
patton psr 6uaoetbdmu Moi ansrf,nnm
60 IN bolt rae olts Qtst ron 1848, ouf
psu, pom Sstisn Gua!anes NIT um' 70 as
eeum Na&trud bsbarrt ptrr, istlt sm rts
.blsi9e @ofe" Ddusnorfe ole enQIif6s
Ibron prinieiin sinatfdbrt rurrs. @n9
lanp, Rublanp unp Branf'si& rulrsn ftt
men GinmaI(& bsutf&u 1'upptn In FOL
Retn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19
Gin tauteres Go,apIptt.

'Aa PAA aE' ~ 49, ~ B." . p E '''
- Die GoppNbsass7 uub 0HtffontRen IN
Nsp DIisars urb eoutfaua, tabtn ttnsn
istr s:nialet plan sntporfsn.' uln .stn
6taat esuifaua untu -0aspieaua Ter
Stlapu.t In tte linton aurldsubrtnaen
uuo alst&,ttte sinsn Ginaub In eer na&'
Gen 5iBun9 unlsrse Gonoudss ju ssptn'
nsn. pur& Fen % maeli& Tstn wtrp, BE
Sprsaumabl I'm 6oufe auf eintn ton(sr'
pa,ip,n Waun ~ lstsn. Disfe Dn'
i&r6ru bobsn ibre DliGiondre berttts I'm
No,rm ostott. boneesn' aIio I'm einnst'
ndnrnie nit n61et,dtn @sudtbnn. Sts
ttbouRlsn otu ou6. roy ibr Vo1batsn
Don SAtnarr unp Don Baies, BON Gen.
Banls unp @oup. SbepItp tta0nhiAt
puts. nae inetb ris tnrM lebtsr'n nit
Gmpboft in Nbrtrs fs0tn. Tas NdbHs
rsi So&t IA G%clesnrts:
Gina IA ntts QeuIe, rtIds f9 esn
Namm .9ouiGano Stoot Gruu'iu' Conn
mi,te," bdlsesu. unp (stl Wonotsn btiu''
Iits @u(ammlurasn In ru 6rsimoursr'
6aus ~ota,balitn bob,n, pr'oHsnt!i@''n
ON 20 OF. cine NenHe on ros VcIt
rcn QouiGano, ON WcntoQ rsn Z. Nop.
(ollo innubo!t 3 lo9.n) iu(ammsnAutrss
Ten, um &tprdleniantsn tar ben
Dsr. Staot.n @onarsb II. ".1u
umdbIsn. Cieie MruNe If vntuao&nst
BON 70. 70. Yupb ole prdfrsnt uno 5
u. Gtucm aIs S,fu,dr. @o ris Wobl
(ous abatbal ten wursn. oeu wn e's
Bobl Qommi0iord rt GnIe,+ smirp nidt an
asaetsn. worous buuofasbt, eob 1t I'm
Gtnputdnrnie NIT ib1,n 0sRnnaneeas'
np0sn. ne Xonriratsn btf,mmt. PIE Ne
turns porbucttu unp ouss QsRrt batsu.
Str 3mtd il rr cbtn on9tQtbsns. Mons
lid BEN l,Bt,n NuernbIid ~ b'nuBsn' uu'
ris Sflapuei ~ ret!tn, juno tonn eos
eon(upatius Gltmen, i'm ecnerst. 10 au
0drt,n. rap low,nia ,in raeifoIu Sprs@sr
%asudblt,s ais rorifaIe Moensbmun0sn
%eur9asbrah, ,psretn f6nntn.
Dis aon3' @st&i@lt misp F& na'3rl'a
in rem Sonb psrlauftn.. Da abr jsns
pcbIbfanutsn ia puftntf&tttTtn auf rts
Cooperation Don Ama@obins,e mitQlisrsrn,
ndmli1 pom Ba,.e unp 81 NJ II
fsrnu ouf rie Cooperation pom Bants
unp @tepl,p 64 aFtntlid tt1uffn babfn.
10 ntmmt 70 une esnn ec6 Wunesr. tob
mon jsns Bu,(&e ni&t s'b6ri0 out e'e
GtnQu tIopft. -.
Mon febt 0triasne rpie ufntunesrsi&
Ct. 8n,dtbn In ibrer Nrtb flnb.
Dbiafr Bsrtdt il elmer Corresponding
ru n. q. Iritune" tninommtn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-19
Die Grnte Dol, 1862 un6 1868
III ben lupalen 2taateu.

Sm pnRoGsnsn 6onmu nobm eos
@dnbav Departemsnt sins Abf6dsune
rss Grnturtraess 30 Sobrss 1862 Dor.
Hls Wo6fab wurpe rsr Grnkbuidt rse
Gsn(ue pom 1860 asnommsn. Auf III
Grntt tss 9otrss 1862 IN wtspu mad.
n.benre Die Gvnt. Don 1868 baGtt: