davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

TUE FALL OF PORT UUDsON.-This catastro-
phe takes nobody by surprise 1t was but a corol-
larry from the fall of Vicksburg. Of course the
effect is by no means SO stunning that pro-
duced by the fall of the other fortress The
Yankees imagine that they have opened the river
to their trade. There are two words to that bar
gain. There are other places as strong as either
of these two, and it will be our fault if advantage
be not taken of them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

PATRIOTIC CoUNTY-Col Barnhardt or,,
militia of Cabarrus county, reports to Adipsa,
General Fowe that that county has furnish ~ "
the army lll6 volunteers and i65 conscrin,,. ~
l3ll-a very large number for so small a con u
OF these 46 have been detailed, B dcserters b'S!.
been arrested, and 3 others have been ARRESTED
for abuse of their furloughs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

YANKEE BARBARIsM OWNED BEFORE THE
WoRLD.-At no time since the commencement of
the war have We doubted that the standard of
Yankee civilization and honor was below that of
any other race Of men, red, white or black, of
which history gives US any account. But while
we fully appreciate Yankee insensitiIity and
shamelessness, we were7 not prepared to believe
that the infamous wretches who stand at the head
of the Abolition despotism in Washington were so
utterly depraved dead to every moral sense, as
to boldly declare before the Christian world that
they repudiated and disregarded the rights and
usares of civilized warfare Vice President
Stephens recently visited Fortress Monroe as
Military Commissioner, for the purpose of entering
into an agreement with the Lincoln Government
that the war should, tor the future be conducted
in accordance with the usASes Of civilized nations
MIR Stephens remained at Fortress Monroe two DAYS,
during which time the Military Commander, no
doubt communicated with the head devils in
Washington, by whose instructions Mr. Stephens
was informed that his honorable and humane
proposition wholly inadmissable Thus has
the Abolition Government proclaimed to the South
and the Christian world, that the principles and
usages of humanity and civilization are abrogated
BY them and that their waf of coercion and exter-
mination WILL ae heretofore, be waged with all the
cruelty, outrage and barbarism which it may be in
their power to infict. VIII not the consuming
retribution of an insulted Deity be visited upon
sach pcople?- ColuwJia Carolinian.~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
WANTED, 10000 slaves,

At the c. s. Distllery formerly owned by VI. E. Ny
ersl at Salisbury, n. c., az follows
TO be of White Oak timber, clear Of sap Slaves "a
inches long from inches wide and inch thick;
Heading "a inches long, from to 10 inches wide and
II inches thick. 700 Slaves and 300 Heading to a
thousand Highest market price will be paid.
.dI- JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Med Purveyor, c. S. ~,
1I q 1881 Charlotte, n. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
NOTICE.

All. persons having claims against VIM J. Cure,o,
decd will present the same to the undersigned vitbI
the time prescribed by law and all those indebted "a
him are requested 10 call on the undersigned ana
make settlement G. Is. CURETON
b. j. CURETON
July c. 1868 I'm EIccn,o,.,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
Eighteenth Dividend.

CHARLOTTE d s. Z. RAILROAD CO.,
COLUMBIA, June 10, 1893.
A semi-annual dividend will be paid in Confederate
States Treasury.NOtes, on the first of July
Stockholders resident heretofore will be Maid Al
Charlotte, Chester, Winnsboro and this office.
Those whose extra stock dividends for May, 1885,?
have lot been paid apply here. Transfers clos.
ed until 9th July. &. BOUKNlGHT,
July q, 1868. Secretary aud Treasurer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
Bank Of Charlotte.
June 80, lS63.

Ouue oV, 1908.
Dividend No. l9.-The Directors of this Bank bay
ing declared semi-annual Dividend of two dollar,
and fifty cents per share-the same will be maid an
demand in Confederate funds.
JOHN J. BLACKWOOD.
July G. 1863. President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
SALT FOR SALE.

We have on consignment 1900 bushels SALT In
store and TO arrive, from the celebrated CLAUSE
works Charleston. Equal in quality to any import
ed Parties wishing supply will do well to call on
STENHOUSE & MACAULAY.
july 9th, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
PICKET DUTY.

The friends Of Vigilance and Safety recommend tbs
name of w. p. BlNUM, of Lincoln COUNTY 10 he a a.
man TO serve in the next Congress. We appeal 10 ALI
good patriots to ponder well the Port to which Va
drifting. MANY VOTERS
June %, 1863 pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY
GrecmsbOrO. ". a.

AS~"OAO, 4N >'
The fall session Of this Institution will commence Oh
the 4th Of August next.
TERMS THE SESSION or 20 WEEKs:-Board, IN
Guiding washing, lights fuel &c, SEQ; English Tuition
$50; Music on the Piano, Harp or Guitar 500 Vocal
Music, SI2 so; Oil Paining, $50; Drawing, Sl2 '0i
Grecian Painting, Sl5i Ancient aud Modern Ian
guages, each Sl2 50.
For further particulars apply TO
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
June 30, 1853 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
REuOBOTH FURNACE,
LINCOLN COUNTY, n. G.

=
THREE MILES EAST OF IRON p U.
The propretors announce to the pgblic that this
Furnace is in full blast and viii MAKE castings OF All
kinds to order. Also Pig Iron is made and offered for
sale SHIP & REINHARDT.
Julr G. 1863 3m- pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
Office N. e.. Iron District,

SCRAP IRON WANTED wish to purchase soft
Scrap Iron for this Department Persons having large
or small quantities hand will please apply ut once
to this Office The Iron be delivered at some point
on the Railroads. NJ COoh,
Jnlv G. If Genl. Agt. n. G. Iron Dist.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
222,,677
Total,

They (the Confederates) have. killed twenty-five
thousand eight hundred and seventy -four more OF
kour men than we have of theirs They have
ydpnded, not MORALLY, thirty mine thousand four
| hundred and fourteen more of our inen than We
have. of theirs. One hundred and fifty thousand
more Of our men have died of disease and wounds
than of theirs. They have made prisoners of
forty-six thousand more of our men than we have
of theirs
| Our total casualties are two hundred and thirty
NseVen thousand two hundred and ninety-seven
more than thcirs-tbat is casualties have been
fourteen thousand more than as much again as
theirs.
This is the way we have "revenged the firing
ON Fort Sumter"
thousand millions more of money than they have
spent. We have made two hundred thousand of
our women widows We have made one million
Of children fatherless. We have destroyed the
Constitution Of our country. We have brought the
terOclous savagery Of war into every corner Of
society. We have demoralized our pulpits, SO that
our very religion is source of immortality and
blood. Instead of being servants of Christ, our
ministers servants of Satan. The land is full
of contractors, thieves, provost-marshals, and a
thousand other tools Of illegal and despotic power,
as Egypt was of vermin in the days of the Pka-
roahs. We are rapidly dcgenerating in everything
that cxalts nation. Our civilization is pershing.
We are swiftly drifting into inevitable civil war
here in the North. We are turning our homes
into charnel houses. There is corpse in every
family. The angel Of death sits in every door
The devil has removed from Tartarus to Washing
ton.
We pretend that furnishing the rebels,
but they Furnishing We pretend that we
restoring the Union, but destroying it.
we pretend that we enforcing the laws, but i've
are only catching negroes.
That's the way ''rcvenging Sumter"
e Selling souls to the devil aud taking Lin
coin Il Co.'S promise to pay. We have it in green
backs and blood. That is the way are "re-
vcuging Sumter"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
FROM GEN. JOHNSTON'S ARMY.

The kilograms from Jackson are encouraging.
We hope that they are true. In fact they are
much more lesible and rational than any we have
before received from that quarter.
1t will be seen that u considerable battle was
fought in that vicinity on the 18th, Sunday
which resulted in complete success for the Con-
-federates. The dispatches estimate the loss of
Grant at 1000. Amongst the killed Major
General Osterhaus quite conspicuous federal com
mandcr, in the Mississippi army. This loss indi-
Gates that Grant has something yet to do and that
it will cost him good deal to finish the job he
has in hand. If the Government will only to
it that Johnston is properly supported the fall of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson will be mere matters
Of moon shine Grant will of course be rein
forced by Banks, and probably by portion of
Rosencrapzs force. No time should be lost or
effort spared by President Davis in Strengthening
Johnson's ranks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
~ OFFICE.

am prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds,
hollow-warc salt pans, &c. Orders solicted-Terms
Cash.
wish to hire ten fifteen negro men to chop wood
also want to purchase five or six negro men.
j. w. DERR,
July LIST, 1863. y-pd. Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to RULINGS sPh'H nOor
by note or account, are hereby notified 10 car title
Wm w Grer ex.sheriE. and make immediate ss''
ment. q W. - -
February 3, 1868 #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
Notice.

have received the Tax-Lists for the year 1862 and
hold them ready for Inspection and request inorma
ton of any failure by persons not making their returns
according 10 law.
will also receive Taxes due said Lists for which
purpose will attend the usual Muster Grounds on
The days mentioned in the following table. To- wit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

no disorganization owing to the perfect discipline
which Gen. Lee has always maintained
account Of the death of Gen. Bas%sdale, OF
Mississippi-A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from the battle field of Gettys-
burg on the 9th inst, gives the following partic-
uiars of the death of Gen. Barksdale:
Lieut. Col. Chas. e. Livingston, of New York,
A. l. G. on Major General Boubleiay's staff, on
the night of Thursday, July 3, went out in the
extreme front to discover if possible the body he
having been Informed by prisoner of the locality
where Barksdae was shot. The spot was about a
quarter of mile in advance of our. pickets, and
COL Livingston, with his small party of stretcher
bearers, once driven 10 by rebel scouts but on
second attempt was so fortunate as to be success
full The body of the General was found, life was
not yet extinct, but mis- wound was a mortal one
He was lifted upon the stretcher, and being very
heavy person, eight men were required to bear his
weight He declared with his last breath that he
was proud Of the cause he died in fighting for;
proud of the manner in which he had received his
death wound; that the rebels were 'invincible and
although repulsed that day they were of vic
tory on the morrow. He left with Col. Livingston
his watch, pocket book, and other trinkets, to be
sent to his friends in Mississippi Barksdale, as
every one knows, extremely bitter Secess-
ioBist, who INDUCED in many and repeated threats
previous to the war OF the dissolution of the Union
The watch is large gold one, deliberately chased;
there are several articles of jewelryi ia addition
10 it. ....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
DAVIS"

This celebrated thoroughbred Horse, can s'lli
found 1T my stable in Charlotte. For parteaa.srT
ply 10 the undersigned. H. hADT
June 80, 1868 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
n9E LOSSES OF THE NORTH.

A gentleman who has recently arrived from the
North brings us, among other things, number of
a new monthly journal entitled ''The Old Guard
devoted to the principles of 1776 and 1857"
II contains several able papers, among them, GLOW
10 Treat Unconstitutional Acts of Congress" "The
Administration as a Gold Gamber;" Seward on
Federal Usurpation and Despotism;" strength of
Armies" &c.
The .sOld Guard is full of the true spirit of
ZIG. /. hesitates not to tell the Government OF
Lincoln and the people what the war has done for
the North, as the following article, copied from it,
shows:
HOW WE ARE REVENGING SUMTER.
The following are the reported casualties OF
this war from its beginning to January lst, 1868:
Psdor.ls killed, 1854
wounded, 97,O29
died Of disease and wounds, 25O,O0O
b" made prisoners, 6S.2ls
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

MORGAN AT WoRK.-Gcn. John III. Morgan
as will be seen by the following Northern item, is
alarming the Liucolnites in indiana:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Morgan's forces Of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, numbering from
5000 to 5000, have crossed into Indiana, and
captured Corydon. The rebels, it is supposed, arc
where large quantities Of supplies are stored
Troops are being organized throughout the State
and sent forward as rapidly as possible. business
is entirely suspended here to day.
Morgan is still in the vicinity of Corydon. The
greatest excitement prevails throughout the State.
The militia are coming in rapidly undc. the call
Of the Governor for $4,000 They will be under
arms and marching to the place Of rendezvous in
twenty -four hours. The determination is that
Morgan shall not escape. The border counties are
under martial law.
LOUISVILLE, July 0.-Ecvcn rebel regiments,
agorcgating four thousand six hundred men, with
len pieces Of artillery, including two howitzers,
passed the Ohio at Brandenburg yesterday, and
encamped last night Corydon, Indiana; they
are commanded by John Morgan and Basil Duke.
Morgan stated to several persons that his destina-
ton was Indiana polls, but this is not credited.
There is considerable excitement at New Albany.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE readers
will rccollcct that some time ago the newspapers
reported that two Confederate officers had been
shot, by Burnside, for the offence Of recruiting in
Kentucky, State claimed by the Confederacy,
and also by the Yankees. AS all the Confederate
States stand on precisely the same footing with
Kentucky-that is, are all claimed by the Yankee
Government-to admit the right Of Burnside to
execute recruiting officers i'll Kentucky, was to ad
nit his right to do the same thing in Virginia or
South Carolina. AS that was inadmissible, the
Confederate authorities opened correspondence
with the Federal authorities, demanding the
charge and specification against these men. The
answer was that they were tried as spies. A copy
of the record was then demanded, and it appeared
from it that they WERE tried not spies, but for
recruiting in Kentucky. Resolved to retaliate,
President Davis had couple of Captains selected
by lot, stated the other day. But, in the
meantime, he thought it best try the effects OF
negotiation especially as there were various other
points to settle. The correspondence Con our first
page) between Vice President Stephens and GER
tain Yankee officials explains the whole matter,
and we refer the curious reader to it.
There is smoothing meaner than the genuine Yam
kee, and Lincoln is one Of these. Elated by the
fall of Ncksburg, he will listen to no terms. Let
Lee give Meade another sound drubbing, aud he,
VIII be glad enoagh to negotiate This is repiti-
ton of the old game. But it will not do.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

A correspondent of the Petersburg Express
writes as follows
The lighting on the 1st inst commenced about
II O'Clock, Gen. Heath's Division opening the en-
gagement, aud it soon being discovered that the
enemy was in considerable force, Gen Pender's
and one of Ewells Divisions we're sent to Gen.
Heaths support The contest ragged hot and
heavy until night the enemy most obstinately con-
however, driven from the field and forced to fail
back some three miles to the base Of the noun
tains The loss on both sides was heavy, but the
enemy's dead upon the grouLd. outnumberedf ours
by three to one. The brigades of Gems. Archer
and Pettigrew, with many others, distinguished
four hundred Of his men, being taken prisoners
during the evening, while obstinatcly refusing to
yield point that they were attempting to hold
against overpowering numbers
During the night OF the lst and early on the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
The History of North Carolina,
HOOP AND BAND IRON.

% a TONS Hoop and Band Iron, from ! TO IN
eDV ches wide, just received direct from Nassau
Also, 100 Kegs WROUGHT NAILS.
ELIAS L COHEN
June q 1864 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
Total,

Total, 459,374
Copsederates killed, 2O,S93
wounded, 59,915
died from disease and wounds 10000
:" made prisoners, 22,l69
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

MORGAN AT WORK.-Gcn. John II. Morgan
as will be seen by the following Northern item, i:
alarming the Lncolnites in indiana:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
Sas SaenefteS pom Der @rense.
Die a,ebrllsm in GaneOA, .flarDIanN,

81 6 anne t6bur9, par, II.
Suni. Warooeure bon Den neuLl0en
@efehteu brinoen gtabri6ten pom oberen
Wotomac, bic bis oetern Qbeno 3 llbr
reiden. q, a.
Sie beribten, Dap 5000 &cbeuen in
98iQiamspcrt Gbsr Den 9otomac 9ln9en
uno ouf 6antof. @c., marlblren.
0ancoG lie9t ctrpa 90 Mtellen fptltlIN
BON @iuiamsport am pctomac uno an
Der 8ottimoresSbio Gifenbabn, nur me-
noe Weilen pon Der StnnlpIpanIos
@ren3e enfsrnt. -., ,oo
Sn 6ancoG batten itb un9sfdbr 1000
Wann oefammelt, Die bel Den An9rltT auf
Sen. M1itrcps 9orps periprcn9t woroen
waren. 0ieIe Monnibaften unor9anls
firt uno cbne Sffijiere, flo6en ol6 ooe
l(nrd6en ocs 8cinoes 9emeloet wuroe unc
Iino lest in alien Sbeilen oeS Sanoee jer'
ltreut.
(Gemrab Iino bic meiiten bon Den 2O0C
8ermiBten Die Sen. N1ilroD in ieIHen
officiellen 8eribt ou9iett, nibt IN Oh
0dnoe oes 8cinoes 9efallen.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
SSpm S5GrrtSGMrS.
1InPunft uon Truppcn.

Sorri6bur9, II. SUM. Nah
ocn gt1britttn Uon Der 8rcnSc iheim
Die Situaticn uu8cfdbr fol9enoe iu iein:
Qrupprm fan9en an, anjufommen.-
@apitdn Spencer Mdlter' 8attCrie pon
Dbilaoelpbia traf begte bier cin.
Nos ebemoli9c Gorp6 oc5 General
,Gtonemou" Saticn, iebt unter 9entr'
/ @meO, bcfiuoet ii1 in 8ettminIlter,
Wdrplano. ..,
y8ritminiitr it ein fteine5 Stdot9en
I'M Scrten pon Marplono, nur 10 Meis
Zen uon Der iIOlid)cn pennip!oanllhen
@rcn;e uno nur % Wftilen IN noromelE'
utner Rittun9 BON Soltimcre entternt.
Sine anoTt NebsueusltbtbCilun8 blt
6aoerstaun, Mo., bcIebt.
Ois Retetten iinO odber lii elmer Stel:
tuno, Die iGncn frtic $oano 9ibt, cntme'
Der 0eoen Solrri6bur9 cosr 9e0en SaltI
move gu pptrircn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
nir pcnnGylpania Iruppcn.

6arri6bur9, 90. SUM. NRits
ternaft. llnierieit6 1T Die STenitoe ers
nrifFen woroPn. Sin She'll oe5 gtems
@JorP GavoQerie Se9iment5 nabm beute
30 Rebeuen Su WcGonnelsbur9 in 6apets
tc Gauntp, 9efon9en. Sol. Yanrence
nabm NIT cjnem Ebeit oe6 1877. pennlDl.
uaniIbcu 9tc9iment, oa6 b1ritten 9sfl1otbt
nar, cine l(njabI Rebeaen 9efanoen.
Q9ir buben GDamber6bur8 btfest, esI:
fen 8dr9er fib berpafTnen nno Den Oloe
bcfeitiocn, Der na6 Sen. GoGD'e Srore
9ebaltcn rperoen fol-.
Die Rebellen Feben 5000 Mann fart
III SoooerStom uno &illiamspcrt uro an
iuoiidyen 0otomae ltfcr BON @umberlant
| biz 6arper6 8errp, no ite ihcn mgrmcB
/ lid,en Sd)aoen getban baben. Rboo
/ IoQ 8iuiam6port 9c9enuber iteben, mi
10000 Mann. Sen. Smbooe foIl por
riifen,
. 3 8uffalo Reaimentcr fdmcn an. De
.0riea6lcfretGr BAT tsle9rapbirt, oaB {
@urtin'6 8Wipreden balten peroe, ;!
Sruppen uab 6au6 81 fbifen ipbalo oi
6jeflbr pprbei ieI.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
Don l1idahurl.

98 Il { tb bin9ton, I6. SUM. S6.
liur offiligue Watbribteu aus Sidebur0
oom ii. bier einestroHen. Slc itno i'm
NlIoemeinen Der erfreulid)iten Nrt. uns
iers Irtiuerie uno Die Worier fabrsn fort
luf Bic Staot iu Ipielen. Dret Erauens
simmer, wdbe BON Sen. pcmberton, aus
Ser Staot 9ctrieben muroen, la9en, ole
BflaBuno ttioe Monoel an Mtunltion.-
lsbensmittel ieieu rar uno um felnen
preis Su Daben. Die 8ei3eun9 lebe oon
@irrtels Hationcn, meiit Mdi6 uno Orb
len. 8rauen uno &inoer iuben in Sob
len S6ub oeoen unlere 8omben, 'rel9t
noiIenpeiIc in Die Staot fallen, uno IN
! Scloe oeTen fonmen nur wenl9e I'M
! Der Seino ii in betrdhtlibE StorFe II
| 9anton un6 Ydjoo Gitp.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
SSn1n S{SafcIltm0fplr.

$50 I6in9ton, I6. SUM. Gs
1T ermittelt, oaB Sen. Oooter'e S0aupt
quarter am MiCr9en oe6 IA. bic Stos
tionS bei Solmoutb UertieB uno nob
Ounfrie5 p0rrGGtc, no man fur Die Na1t
raitete.
3etie am Monta9 frib 9in9 man auf
Der StraBe nab Sairfar citation rpeiter,
100 fe pabribsinlib am Monta9 gfa3t
8or ,Soofer'6 l(bmarI6 uerfi9te ii6
oaS 6. Corps, oas auf beioen Selten BEG
EldTes unterbalb Sreoerif6bur9 lag, auf
Die Ncrofeite uno erreibte Die 9e9eno
pon Oumfrie6 an Sonnta8 Nbenr.
Setle plain uno Qquia @reef wuroen
oerGumt, uno 2(Qes 6fsntlihe Gi9entbum
it ein9eibift coer fonit 9cltbert poroen.
Die ierit6rtcn Sad)en paren oe6 Uorts
IDafens nitt rpertD:
8iS am Wonta9 frGb belt unIere Nrs
NEE bic 9inie oes Rappabannof BON
8anfs Sort bic &ellep'8 Sort inoem man
i'm RGfpn ourb binldn9lidbe Sruppen
oeocdt mar, um oen 8eino aufjubalten'
| foQ8 CT oen SluB peiter nntsn Su u6er'
l6reiten iudhen lcltte.
Q(m Sonnta9 2lbcnc6 um 7 ubr bort'
man &dnonenocnner in ocr &ihtun9 Dor
Ebcrouobfare Sap, rds mabribeinlId
Elm &crlub oer Rebetlen mar, BORT II
StGrfe iiterSu9eDRn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-06-24
Der Stmef;u8 Scs Gen. NOetlrOD 3D."
9Tintbeffer, Sa.

SO q + bin9ton, lG. SUM. 6cl9
oenor offtiietc Sepeite pon Sen. Skill
rop il pcn Sorpcr6 Serrp bier ein9elaP'
fen: os,,
meincr Sruppcn on9elan9t. Ole Ses
ftltiQun9en su g8inbeiter wuroen BON
unoef6br $4,000 Mann 3sbellen NIT 20
StatP @eGbGB on9e9rifen. sic ers
ifirmten meinc 2(uBenlperfe nm & uDr
nm Gonntag 2(teno. Stb Ucrno8eite ale
mcine @elAGee (oie Sela9erun8saes
IbIBe) an oemletbGn Nbcno uno 800 nit
mrinen Idmmtliben &rupptn NIT Der
oon,en 2Crtiuegie uno &rain6 ob. nuroe
3bcr unttrmp96 auf Der Str1Be mad,
Wartin6bura, 4 Weilen ouf oieier SeltC
oon 38inbeiter, ourtb einc lbcrmoIti9'noe
Wdbt nit Nrti(lcrie au9e9riH5n mo erli
nab cincm 3meiitunoi9em ueri'ptlTelter
@efctbt otlana IS, uns ourb5utbIo9cn
| Sd, wuroe ourb cine ftorte Gapallerleab
tbrilun9 pUfol9t, Die cine Nnjabl meln''
trmuoCtcn Sctooten 9efan8en nobm.-
Sb 9lautt, mciu &crIult an 3ooten
&trmunecteu uno S5ermiBtCn miro 200I
nid,t iibcrIdWeiten.