davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Letter from General McClernand on
the "Peace- -mongers." W


the eace-mongers." u
The following letter from Mr.. John Van
Buren, enclosing one from General McCler-
nand, has been Published, .--- o.
.Hat = "NRw York, March 9, 1868.
II have just received the enclosed letter
from General McClernand, who is in COM
mand of our troops before Vicksburg. -
Although it is not intended for publication,
the action of Illinois democrats excites so
much attention that l think the views OF
General McClernand ought to be made
public. He commanded the Illinois troops
at Foft Donelson, has served several termr
in Congress, aud has the reputation OF
being one Of the best soldiers in the army.
"Respectfully, yours, j. VAN BUREN. >
CENTRAL M'oLERNAND's N LETTER.
"",Hon. John Van Bursn: u
''An extract from your late speech has
lust come under my notice. 1t has the clear
old. democratic ring, and contrasts so strik-
ingly with the spurious emanations of latter
day democratic imposters that cannot
torbear, TO hail it. 1t reminds me Of the
better days Of the democratic party, when,
under the inspiration Of jackson and your
| father, its boasted watohword was: The
Union-it must be preserved! Responsive
lly to that sentiment, upheld the arms
| Of both those magistrates to the extent o.
my ability and at the sacrifice of home and
| all endearments, and am now bearing arms
amid disease and death, against an armed
enemy who would desecrate it.
Northern peace mongers, who would
dishonor that sentiment by proclaiming ar
arlnistice in the face of rebellious ant
defiant enemy, but add pusillanimity t
treachery, and truly, as you enereetically
say, will be carried away, IL not by the
torrent Of public opinion, eventually b,
| force of arms. yp Hs'hi
llolilllHto "Your obedient servant, 'a
iN41 ai{ JOHN A. McCLERNARD."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Ohio Sound

The Ohio Legislature has adopted sound
platform foI the Union party, in the follow
ing, which was offered BY Mr., Flag "a Union
Democrat, as response to some petitions
for an armistice aud peace:
"Resolped, By the General assembly ofhe
State Of Ohio, That we will have no disso-
luton of the Union; that we will have no
armstice; that we can eght as long as Reb-
els and Traitors can; that the war shall 90
on until law is restored, and We will never
despair of the Republic uaislf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Death Of John W. Noell.

The death Of John w. Noell is a calam-
ity Of which the public will be deeply
sensible. Missouri had no citizen whom
she was less prepared to spare at the present
than him. His position had become one
commanding great influence and respect,
owing to the resolute stand he had taken
in favor Of the Union, and the cause Of
freedom in this State. There were men in
the National Congress, with whom Mr..
NOEL was brought in contact, of more
shining qualities, but we doubt whether
there were any who welded more decided
and beneficial influence, and whose SER
vices were more eminently useful-cer-
tainly there were none who exceeded him
in ardent patriotism. unyielding devotion
to principle, and the courage necessary to
give effect to his views.
The deceased has long been prominent in
Southern Missouri as leading lawyer and
politician, enjoying in superior degree the
confidence of the community in each ca
pacity. His career, anterior to the period
when he entered Congress, would not be a
matter Of general interest. In Congress,
though his services were short, be made a
most honorable record. Since the rebellion
began be has been conspicuous as an uncon-
diional supporter Of the Union, aud al
though when at home located where treason
had many of its most bitter psrtisans, he
has never been known to finch from the
expression Of his views. But in reference
to another question-tbat of freedom in
Missouri, his course has been even more
courageous and pre-eminent. Himself O
stakeholder, and pro. Slavery man when
the war broke out, his clear and honest judg
ment convinced him of the agency which
Slavery had in bringing on the struggle, and
the fate to which it would inevitably be
consigned before the contest was over; and
with the practical sense of statesman and
patriot, he at once decided to give his in.
huence to the work of freeing his own State
from the cause Of the disorder. To this end
he labored most earnestly down to the last
hour that health and strength permitted -
At the last session Of Congress he intro
duced bill contemplating the furnishing Of
ma tional aid to emancipation in Missouri
which was adopted in the House of which
he was a member, and had his healtl
continued until the expiration of the sc ssion
it is likely that the measure would hav,
been success Updor nish.aroumstsase.
it was but a just acknowledgment to hi
worth that his name should be prominently
mentioned in connectian with the reprssen
tation Of the. State in the United Statei
Senate-s position yet untitled. He is gon,
and no friend of freedom, or Of the country
but must mourn his loss.
The battle, in which he was engaged, anG
which called forth the best efforts of hi.
lite, remains undecided, but not the les
honored should be the soldier who fall,
early in the action. When Missouri rises &c
the dignity and triumph Of free Stat,
among the foremost Of those whose nam,
will be consecrated in the work of her eKemp
ton will be John w. Noell.-[St. Loui
| Democrat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

TEE Union Committee Of Pennsylvania
have called State Convention at Pttsbqrg
on the 18th Of July, TO nominate candidates
for Governor and Judge of the Supreme
Court. The Committee also passed resos
luton recommending the organization of
the Union Party in each Legislative District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Unionism in Tennessee.

The Nashville Union says: "Ws are told by
persons who accompanied q recent eI,
Cumberland, that The loyal people Of thai
region were wild with joy at the sight, o.
the old flag Ladies waved their hapdker
chiefs and old men cried ylikeichildren Al
the old familiar national airs woke unwon
ted echoes along tho river" slamuaa -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

Col JAMES b. Fry, of the regular army,
late of Buells staff, has been appointed
Provost Marshal General under the Con-
scription law, and is to regulate the appoint
ment of all his subordinate oficsSs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

HIaH PREMIUM ON GOLD AT RICHMOND.
--latest advices from Richmond speak of
gold selling there at four hundred and fifty,
and add that private sales have, been made
at much higher figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

m AN Editor out West wants to, know,
Whats to become Of the women # muslinl
goes up, much highsr?', Our devil thinks,
the result will be that they II turn out to be
poor shift less set.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

GIN. STAHEL has been made commander
of all the cavalry in and around Washing
ton. ipi fi laF tA-t 'h -N Z NV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

PosITIvEsEss is ono Of the most certain
marks Of weak judgement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

Gov. KmKwooD has been confirmed
minister to D3nnark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
To the Women OF the Republic.

When our leading Journals orators, and brave
men from the battlefield complain that Northern
women feel no enthusiasm in the war, the time has
come for us to speak-to pledge ourselves loyal to
Freedom and our Country.
Thus far there has been no united public expires
sion from the women of the North to the policy of
the war. Here and there one has spoken, and writ
ton noby. Many have WED with each other in acts
of generosity and sefsacrice for the sick and
wounded In camp and hospital. But we have, rs
yet, no means of Judging how and where tue ma
jonty OF Northern women stand.
II II be true that at this hour, the women OF the
South are more devoted TO their cause than we to
ouIs the fac; lies here. Tuey aud feel the hor-
rOs Of the war; The foe Is at q cir fresdesi whe
we, in peace aud plenty, live and move as hereto
fore There Ii inspiration, too, IN definite pur-
pose be IL good or bad. The women OF the South
know what their Sous are fighting for. Inc women
OF the North do not. They appreciate the blessings
of Slavery; we do not The blessings OF Liberty.
We have never yet realized the glory OF those insti
tuition. in whose defense It Is the high privilege OF
our fires aud sons this day, TO beed and die They
are arstocrats with lower class, serye and obse'
Quious intrenched in teuial homes. We are arisIo-
erats under protest, who must 20 abroad 10 indulge
our tastes and enjoy in foreign despotisms the courts
and customs which lhe genius Oh u repuON iopuul-
ates and condemns.
But, from the beginning Of the Government there
have been women among us, who, with the mother
OF ihe immortal John Quincy Adams, have lamented
the Inconsistencies OF theory and practice, and
demanded for ALL the peopls the exercise OF thoss
rights tina, belong TO every citizen OF Republic.
The women OF nation mold its mo ais, religion,
and politics. The Northern treason, now thresteu-
ING 10 betray us 20 our foes ia patched AT our own
tresides where traitor snobs, returned from Eurole
and the South, out OF time aud tune with independ.
ence and equality nfuse into their Sous the love OF
caste and ass OF fame and family, wealth and ease,
and oaptize il al In tine name OF Republcanlsm and
Christianity.
Let every woman understand that this war in.
wolves the same principles that have couvulsed the
nations OF the earth from Pharaoh TO Abr6b Lin.
coln-Liberty or Slayery-DemOcraey or Arlstocraey
Christianity OF Barbarism-and choose, tnis day
whether our republican institutions shall be placed
on an enduring basis, aud an eternal peace seoured
to our children, whether We shall lap back
through generations of hight md experience AID
meeky bow again 10 chains and slayory.
Shan Norihern freemen Yet stand silent lockers
on ~hen through Topeka. ST. Paul. Chicago, Cleye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

From Tho wbesling In,eliifencsr
Most Of our readers have beard OF the Feesh cav
cution in Richmond, Of Capt. Alphonso NeOs'e1
Of the "a Virginia Cavalry loyal AZ tnn -.
become a matter Of National interest, We oeem v
important 10 give q brief sccount OF Capt neo,
ster, which we yesterday obtained AZ tbe once
Adiutan,. Gen. Samuels. On the oh Oh NoYemOel
1862. Alpbonso C.. Webster came TO TINS cit WI.
a letter purporting to have been written oy It
Means Of LOudon County. The letter sposs ~ uie.
terms of Webster as q man OF aoiilty ana eon ~
and recommended inst q commission DC lSsueo
him as Captain Of cavalry. Capt. Means oe'us WEI
known TO Governor Perpoint Webster was ~ oa'
commissioned, aud 10 went back 10 Doucon 0osA'!'
filled up company, and went into the srrvloe'
Some time aier this, letter was received LUZ
Capt. Means which disclosed the fact that Le nsa
never written the letter which recommends tne ~
pontment OF Webster--that he Webster had iofssi
the name Of Capt. Means. In the mean time Nes
ser wac taken prisoner ~ the Rebels, was paroles
and had returned 20 bis company, bat the fact oil 'n
discovery OF the forgery having leaked out Captain
Alpbonso c. Webster passed within the Rebel ilcs
to escape d trial by Federal Court-Martiai.
supposed that under tbese circumstances be VIZ
again arrested by tho Rebels, and tried aud eonvl.M
for violating bis parole. Not much Is known nc'
of Webster beyond what is above stated. lie ~
thrown up TO the surface by this Rebellion, nv
somewhere in Texas or the West, and was resaNN
as very ignorant, bat daring and resolute teAos
He dealt with the Rebels without mercy ana VIZ
on. fear and is reported TO have killed heoei "
Ger, not long before his second arrest, BY cutting
throa, from ear 10 ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
Was the Keokuk a Failure Z
To N. Edito, Of TAe N Y. Triom.


Sin: One OF the greatest mind, this planet has
prodnced-a countryman OF ours-on an occasion
familiar to US all commenced his greatest speech in
the Senate Of the United States, in the following
words When the mariner has been tossed for
many days in thick weather, and Gu an unknown
sea, he naturally ayas himself Of the first pause in
the Storm the earliest glance Of the Sun, 10 take his
Ia itude and ascertain how fag the elements have
driven hm from his true course Let us initiate this
prudence ard, before We float further on the waves
of ths debate refer 10 tie point from which we de-
parted that we may al least be able to conjecture
where we now are" have initiated this example,
and avail myself OF the " Inst pause IN the storm
which has oyertaken the Keokuk, to examine her
bearings and by plain statement OF iaets, which,
with your permission, will lay before my country
men, leave them to deterI lie how iur the ele-
men have driven her from her true course aud,
while cannot hope for victory 10 complete as that
with which the Immortal Webster vanqushed hls
adyersaries and triumphed over the enemies OF the
Republic who were then sowing the seeds OF tins
Rebellion still trust 1t viii not be found entirely
shorn Of glory. / shall endeayor 10 show that III
The short life Of the vessel, abe developed qualities
which no other " irOn.cad" hitherto bailt IN this
country possessed to the same degree, aud II her
armor was not proof against the artillery OF the
enemy that sho combined other elements OF scarcely
less importance, and which should think, lii some
measure shield her, from the harsh Judgment few
unthinkiug minds have passed upon her,
Ia tho first place the ksokuk was built for light
draft vessel, to draw only certslu amount of wa
ter, which, when ready for action was abou, nine
feet ait aud feet forward Sue was small vessel
being about 1884 feet long oss all, including ram
and rudder.
She Wa, designed 10 have speed, and abe attained
it, running out Of Now-fork Harbor NJ the rate OF
10 miles an hour. She was INTENDED more partlcu-
lary for intricate navigation TO ascend the Southern
nlets and riversi and TO do this, IL was necessary
sbe should be manageable and obey her helm
promptly, which she did.
She Was designed 10 be seaworthy, aud she proved
herself smiuoDtly 20. Shs was thoroughly venti-
lated, aud without the Use Of artificial means, well
lighted in her cabin and ward room, and hor accom-
modAtions generally we're ~ good a. ON any
vessel in the service Of the same tunpsgs.
Size wa intended 10 DO s0ot-proof against ordnance
IN the naval service u the Uniea sssos at the
tius abs ras Designed, end have il from the lips
of Ler commander that 10 believed shs would have
proved 90, but agaiH such bolt and missls- o. the
Rebels threw. sappbsd thsn BIZ our ErusSa! btsaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
How the Rebels got News Of our Ar"
Movements.

The Washington correspondent OF Ihs fh"a1'
phia IDqg.rer telegraPhs;
Z" Since tho CONNIE nceneut Of the war there hsu
bseu serious leaks bear headquarters, the Reoet'
csiyinp early notice of important army orders 80
nh H. formation az would give them early wsrrjli
of oil our movements Of troops. Efforts TO ferre. %
the traitors bsve been unavsiling, but no dOu5IH
isted of their being in high position.
Watch WAS set over nuabeg' aud nnally ",
,lerks were caught carrying Rebel mails, aud
reated BY Col. Baker on Sunday last James H. =.
olson, Cuief Clerk in the Adutsut-Genela oIt
War DEPARTMENT aud Anthony Addison, bis Or01os
Chief Cork in the Pension Bureau. james L.
olson hss been in the War Department. thirty y"
and has had access 10 all the important order I,
rumors and movements VI every regiment
army, Boil own farms south OF here, IN NATE
and keep M nearly daily communication by ~
OK carriages. u.,s
a. Near their faruls lives the Rev. John HnS
who was Postmaster, and who Forwarded -,
&c, across the Potomac River 10 the Recei ~ -
IL is believed that they have been doiuga larg
nsss ia this way, carrying Punhe ana o. off
able articles. Minister Martin has 60,
daughter Miss Ellen, just sweet 10, sne VIZ ~. M
enamored OF cpsaiu IN the Rebel army WV
been one Of the mail agents. CT
To-day Colonel Baker, by order Of vac &C.,
tary ofWar, arrested the whole ianli', ~ ~. al
Of the father, four daughters aud two Jus tbsI
brought them Mp 70 Washington. Io-mol ~ S',v,c
will DE sent outside OF our lines, with then 80 h
While tho officers wero there making sns vTs, 10
lover Of Miss Ellen hove in sight, or tts
more letters and the orders Of The War IIs1oc
:" His name is Capt Henry Williams, lO' Dtys
be says, commission IN the Co@u r'S' ,arprs
meut tom jeff. Davis. He was very muSD ~o,s "
at his bsuc arrested and fouGd OUT, ano 'c,gA e
manded 20 be released on parole, aud s'n' '''
exchange. ...,,,,.d two UEJ.
otfeers A, spies, he was, 10 company WIZ SsDH
III. coll.agues. very promptly aud properly PRS
ovar 70 toe tender me;ces OF the Ola "ren -
Tna divine aud his daughters are mo-" s MI p5
blatant Rebels, and poured out ln'u' ~
mon the men sent TO arrest them
Paoyosr-MAKsalL.--Ge @. a. Str0se ILs
appointed BY tie President Provost's~' 80
XXxsb Congressional District, N. I. ! :" 80
the County Of Eriol and has been oEder's psu
r., ao,, sui Ia e.,aLlisk his hssdQuars<a Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

osr-MAksaiL.-- Gen. @. A. ssross = = \
appointed BY tie President Provo't'sl~,, y,
XXXsb Congressional District, N. l. - 40
the County Of Eriol. and has been orders n,sA
Ter duty. md W establish lis hssdaasr'+a Nv
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28
AQentdun 9lfabemte.

Das SpdttabrssSsrmIn bat fsnrn anfans se.
nCnlmsn am Wpntas ben fen Ssptembsr.
3o8ltn9s tperrrn 3u ir9snb elmer 3sit ansenOms
men unb ts3abIsn nur bon Der 3sit ba iis sintrs.
ten.
Yrimarp per 8isrteI, 81 90
0tpSbnli&s @nsIii&e 3psiss, S4 so bis 5 90
5Tberr " " init GrisGiI6 unb 9ateintI& 6 90
unb GransGfI4 z so
Nuff, 8 90
SIR ben @etsau4 bss YInncS fir llstuns 2 90
3etdnsn. 200
5eusruns fir ben @ntsr, SO
@intSe 3tslinee tpsrben In Der Samilie bes
prin3ipals an9rnrmmen unO jwar an $40 per
Stsrtsl fir Boarding, 8aI6sn unb llntsrriGt in
allen 3rst8en, nit IusnaGms BON NuIit unr
3ei&nrn.
!. II. Gregory, principal.
Septembrr 8, 1862. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28
8once unb @oilerlnls 2obnputpcr.

Sstni0e Define 3dbne.-Ber6sgere ocinen atben.
@umulp SABINE uno elm unohasusbmsr 2ttbem fno
lebr ptosrIib. Der 2tnimattulos uuo Sartar, rpcun
einmal auf Den 3abueu befsitt9t ntmmt ein srprrb:
tes G2itt oielsts Iu snfsrusn, uno bic 3abne uics
ber rein unb rpeis ju MAIDEN. Gs III otes ater Gs;
race mas oie(es 3ubupuprr tbut 98Gi nur eetin:
gem Gebraud psrosn oisie uuou9enebms llsGer;dss
entfcrnt bic 36bns uebmsn cine uatiirlbs Rein:
belt an :; oas 5obnfIstfb piro ecluno, unO Gin an.
9snsbmer arcmatifber @cbl9srub ruirb Dem lthem
AHR'fg T. vd gBsr oggSs eRsg b9!Ssn 3baler anfeben
anesHebmen Gtbsm BADEN fam Sos puper III in
fsbr (bSnsn pcrteloin 6afbsn auf9etbon uno miro
iibernG ron Den Qpctbetern perfauft.-D. g.
Barnes, Gjtnsralsa9ent, 202 8rruorpap, 81. %.
Tetruar l2, 1862 na6W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28
6 o II f d urptNb br,

9as ein,Ise SnArumsnt bisItr Qrt In aaru.
tdun, rurpe neulif patsntirt uno an 9rpBen So
fen ron @bria unb Sausr angsf6aift, robur6 lfr
In ben Stanb 9siebt ltnb, Gin ssnaues Nu1er teS
SCpfss auf Yaptrr ju ,s6nsn, ipona6 Der be-
lsllte Sut ssformt ptrb unO paiin mu6, gla6s
piel pelGs 5orm Der Sppf bat, Nsue Sltr bril-.
den rabrsnb br srlsn Gage sewTbnIt6 unangs.
netm an ben SUpf, unO manGmalia eS Der Jaa
bae Iit bic Sprm bes SCpfss ME annf6mrn. Die
fer 5ebtsr wirp baeur& perurIa6t, bae Sltc nice
mails tsm SUpfe on9cpaBt, fcnbern MIR Int Ga.
ssmsnsn puR SrI6rpsnrn @rUbrn Serfertt9t prr.
ben. I'm bir1sm llebsl pprSubeuern, purSe has
SnRrumsnt, GUnf9urptyPe senannt, fn9sliitrt,
nit pelfem lit Belt pcn finign Ssrtmpfn eIn ees
naues WobsI bss Rcpfes srbalten pirb. Damn
miro Der Sut naG bem gtuRsr bes ScpffS ar.
fprmt, pirp esnau paiIrn unb frsi Isin SUn Druid
auf irsrnO etnen SbHl rrs SOpfte, unO Samit
pirb SirI SCpfwsb unp anOrre unannsbmli6feiten
psrbtnbsrt wsrprn.
@lentnun, Stt. %, 1862. nab
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28
6 in berrGi6er Stod
9SQn6z0dDter.

Der tntsrSei&nstc Sat iceten ben ert6ten unb
I&6nRsn Stod g8anbpapirr, fir
Qarlour6, 8Gn8e, Stuben uno 8iben
srtaltsn, Der nod ir In aasntaun mar. Dies n
feline usbrrtrtsbsnbst pber YratIret, Ipntern bic
refine sBatr9stt, wppCn fd Gin jsbr Irltit iibcr.
jsuSsn fam. wsnn rr anruft. Das putlitum
'wiro aud bena&riftisrt, bae or cine @tnri6tune
sstrUffen batsn, tpena& sr immsr Die nrueasn
Stplcs erbalten, unb irin papter serobe an gBi.
labslptia unb glsupprt preibrn prrtaufsn tann,-
uno wCpurf CT nun in ben Staup seisst III, Be.
brutsnb wcblfsilsr Su Srrfaufsn als biss IcnRwc
et1h;ett. 9Br battr Bargains MAIDEN nil, bsr
rufs unpsr;islt6 an, bmn or III I'm Stanbs allt
Qnprs6mbe sOlfcmmsn gu tsfrisbiSsn.
8utb uno 9a9enbub.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28
WrDfefipr Se G;ratb'S
.EEAEGR'FSEC OIL

an, .a 49,.
<I"p W W, VNB o'e SautCn bGren uRb Qabmen
S'Ssn .I"' ..,
&SUS o,l " 80, e9i cas- 5o9nmsb uno Sbrtnwsb non
ts ot'e" $yuaI'Pg,sth "no Sdr9er icner 0abbar:
J"SSl' -. ,"tS'' ~ ~ g"s
Snao u So ooA &hirmatlsm turirt, pbne bSle
OVSSsm S5aa 5pt"" n ~ 5u S,6 !IFsn sl .,.
aeben brinot @'''''' 'V''V'' gum
gBaS III es. roG Sen c;,fr1r6 fprirt ;,rs c4.,,
Iibe GronFbeit pcfhe yonrsnS, rcn Sis,,m az.
in bie pSrbc rrrirft -" '"F'" S"""'
gBaS lit e5, 6qg auflomotion finS,rt u,n h;,.,.,
nimnt ''"'''s
9Bas III cs, toj gBun6cu bsilt unb ouen esbmsr,
meeunmt?
Is III 5DrofcT3r Cboyl;s De c5rotb,s
Nr;oiurIfea Sfc.h4na. Cst1.l.... cy
60, eS bof mcHr Tg, S,,;,. ;''n,tie ,,Gis @ III
boffrnnotfos betroG.,t, ots -; '.t'v NV" aIS
banocne gOebiiiu.
Sra9e Dieieniecn neltbs oogelhe ocbrouht bobsr
SiE niroen aut) Iaaen bag men 1iI oinf rrnro ,cr.
fbaTt bat, uotbbem ale Ouoere gRittd feboeCbIonsn
batten. gRenn Gle no Grettri, S7it fsons
leib psrGber unO froot not5 prcF 5yr S,retb.s"ir
reitst miro. 0Icbme Es;n onScr.s -, W. USe ouSs'
re nur noocnot nS nrS ~ e.; o"ss. e ., "Ms arVv
res psronwSrtli Csn os Sos or"nt e; t, No nUs
nus Ssn ,tnEtt,o "S '"o s'o'uil ls'h Sfoins
me in ' Sos S sos 9tSosn S@iFo IN a"O 'nS@ "s'H 0o'
CO. g.
s... o:.,.,o. Sel't &SSTte'eS:
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-01-28

6aean's Mlaenolia Sotfam.
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fcOtt. Der 8uIfam bat einen sepdnfhrn Scrub
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Dsrfslbs 1T 9leihfals Gin ornament iu Der Soistts
Der Dame. 98iro ttberalI perfauft. .-Gensrosaesnts
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