davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
OBITUARY.

Sleep, dearest sleep where none ever wake to
weep,
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
by all their country's wishes blessed
Lieut.. N. X. HISsoN, one Of the four sons o.
Daniel liinson, Of Lancaster District, s. e., fell
upon the battle field OF Gettysburg, Pa, on the
I'd OF July 1868.
He had strong ties to keep him at home with
his family, but the condition of the country re-
quirIng every one TO do his duty, he promptly
volunteered his services, on the 10th day OF
January 1851. and left his home for active ser.
VICE, on the 2Sth day of April, of the same
year, as private in Company II, I'd Regiment
OF 5. u. V. After serving in the raIks, for
about fifteen months, and having been en-.
gagged in the.lst Manassas battle, the Peninsula
campaigns, and the battles around Richmond,
ahd having passed safely through them, he
was elected Lieutenant in the company. Af.
ter his election to Lieutenancy, he aiso passed
safely through the battles Al Sharpsburg Md,
Fredericksburg, and Chancellor vile, Va-and
from thence back through Maryland, to the
slaughter pen in Pennsylvania, where he fell a
victim TO death, under the murderous shower
OF shot and shell from the enemy. The writer
OF this can testify from his own personal OBJ
servaton, that the deceased was ever calm aud
cool in the discharge of the many duties ell
CNihDtit upon MN, DOtn as a SOlCler anu rs
officer, aud he can truthfuly say that LIT. Hen
son had not an enemy in camp. He has heard
his cool courage and deliberate actions com.
mended, as being worthy OF his rauk. The de.
ceased, never had the pleasure OF visiting his
home and his friends, from the time he cr.
tered service.
Thuspur country has lost "a noble young man
and gallant officer, aud while We mourn hs un-
timely death, we ieel that he has fallen as every
patriot should wish to FALL with his face to the
ioc-batiling for his country's rights He
leaves a devoted father aud mother, sisters aud
brothers, and two darling little babes to mourn
over his absence. Also he leaves an affection.
ate brother in the company who has stood by
him in the great conflicts through which he
passed to mourn mis- absence; his grief may be
felt, but it canuot be expressed. May his mem.
ory linger around his family and friends, and may
his little ones follow his exemplary life as man
ofhonor and merit aud may his little ones be up.
held by profound love for Him who loves the
upright. lie has ever had the appearance of
an upright and christian hea, ted soldier. U
may he ever rest with Him who is able to give
rest to the weary-for there is rest for the weary
A FRIEND AND CoNRApE.
Howard Grove Hospital, Va, July 81, 1856 g.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
HEADQUARTERS.
ENROLLING OFFICE.

LAHcAsTER, c. H., August Ilth 1863.
!. 10 obedience 10 orders from Maj. Mel.
ten, Commandant Of Conscripts. issued on
the 9Th ult, all persons within the ages of
IL and IS years liable TO enrolment, are
required TO report in person at this Office ON
or before the trenfieih day Of August inst
This order includes all persons between
the ages above specified embraced in the
late State organizations.
2. The orders Of Maj. Melton above
mentioned, which have been published in
the Lancaster Ledger and other papers, and
also in hand bills extensively circulated
throughout this District, designate very nc.
curately those who arc now called upon fol
enrolment
;. All necessary information fof the pui
dance Of those concerned will be found con
tanned in said orders, and persons liable to
enrolment are herein warned that they will
be required to conform strictly with the
terms Of said orders.
4. Al! who fail to report at this Office ~
volunteers by the 2oth August instant will
forfeit their right to volunteer; and will be
Immediately enrolled As conscripts, and dealt
with A. such.
B. Captains and commandants OF Beat
Companies 10 l.ahcaater District are hereby
required TO return 10 this Office the names
Of persons within the ages Of l8 and 45
years without reference to exemp ptions.
X. Z. ALLISON, Enrolling
Officer for Lancaster District.
Aug. -, 1868, 27-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
TELEGRA APHIC.
From the West,

MORTON, August 3.-A large number of
Chiefs and Braves of the Choctaw tribe passed
through here yesterday, on their way to visit
the Great Father in Richmond.
Grant has established garrison of about
1900 at Natchez.
Writ Adams scouts bring intelligence that
Banks attacked Dick Taylor at Donaldsonvillc,
on the 22d ult but was defeated, with loss of
5000, including 1000 prisoners. Taylor's and
Magruders forces have since united OH the
Teche River, which, if true, will enable Taylor
to place in position the siege guns captured at
Thibodeaux and blockade the river below.
The latest intelligence from the Mississippi
River represents the river above Vicksburc as
swarming with gun.boats. Ten transports were
counted below Vicksburg and Natchez, last
Friday. This does not prevent communication
with the Mississippi Department. Ac.
counts from that side are cheering out contra
band. The enemy have placed a garrison of
$500 men at C'rthage, which il prominent
point on the river. Logan is watching the
movements of the enemy, and we will hear
from him soon. No troops have gone up the
river save McPherson's corps, part ol Burn.
sides command.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

Mr. J. A. Cunningham, subsistence agent
for this District, has shown US the revised
Schedule of Government prices, arranged by
the Commissioners for South Carolina, TO con,
unue for one month from the first of August,
or until revised. The only material alteration
which We notice from the Schedule for last
month, is in the price OF Flour and Wheat
Flour ranges from $ls to tae per barrel, &C.
cording to quality, and wheat from IS to q
per busheL
Mr.. c. informs US that he is ins tructed 70 re.
port for impressment, all subsistence in his Dis.
trict, bought with the view 70 sell again. at
prices beyond those fixed by the Government
Commissioners.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

End Of the Lat Rdid into North Cdrolino
The Yankee columns which marched into
North Carolina have retired. The two which
went over North Carolina soil went back TO
Ncwbern, and the party that marched into the
State from Suffolk, composed of Spears and
Dodgcs cavalry, reached Suffolk Sunday forr
noon about 10 o'clock, and at 8 p. IN took up
their line of march for Norfolk. A battery of
eight pieces, known as Howard's Regular U. s.
Artillery, which also accompanied the c1pedi'
ton, proceeded to Murfreesboro, whence it
will be shipped to Newbern, NC. This e1pe
dition was under the command of Colonel
Spears, aud the men freely acknowledged in
Suffolk that the expedition was complete
failure.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
Northern News.

RICHMOND, Aug. 6.-A flag Of truce boat ar,
rived at City Point to-day.
The New York Times, OF the Sd inst, receir.
ed, contains the following:
Lincoln has issued an order, declaring that
the law of retaliation will be fully carried out,
and for every soldier killed, in violation of the
laws OF war, rebel soldier will be executed
III black soldiers are taken prisoners and sold
into slavery, rebel soldiers taken will ba con-
hned to hard labor on the public works, there
to continue until the blacks are liberated.
Yankee accounts OF the battle Of Brandy Sta.
ton admit heavy loss.
Charleston dates the 3lst ult., state that Gen.
Gilmore had succeeded in erecting a long line
oil batteries within two hundred and fifty wards
ot wagner, and was mounting three heavy two
hundred pounder siege guns within one mile
and quarter OF Fort Sumter, with which he
expected the tort would be reduced.
The New York Times says: "From the in.
terror Of the towns Of this State, As veil as from
The New England States, we hear that more
than half those drafted pay the exemption fee"
RICHMOND, Aug. 6.-Pope Plus TX, has ad.
dressed letter u Archbishop Hughes on the
subject OF the American war, urging peace and
desiring him TO confer, for the purpose of pro.
noting the peace policy, with the Archbishop
OF New Orleans. He directs him to omit moth
ing thut ne can undertake and accomplish nv
his wisdom, authority or exertion, a. lar a
compatible with the nature OF the holy minis.
try, 10 conciliate the minds Of the combatants.
to paciiy them and to bring back the desired
tranquility aud peace.
An expedition which left Vicksburr q few
days ago has arrived at Fort Hudson. Grant
is reported to be commanding it in person.
Its destination is unknown.
JUNCTION, Aug. 7.-Rsltimore american of
the 18th received. The correspondence OF the
Chicago Times Of the iSth says Rosecraus
army is advancing victoriously. Northern cor.
respondence speaks in exulting terms of the
Yankee success aud ridicules the idea OF for.
sign Intervention IL also ridicules the heavy
losses 70 Yankee commerce by the Florida and
Alabama. The resistance to the draft in hi.
nois and Indiana is not considered 70: mdable.
Nothing new hom Lees army A gentle
man who leh Washington on Saturday states
that Msade's army, Ii is thought, was receiving
no reinforcenents as yet. except a few negro
regiments, willis, many regiments OF his com, /,
mand, whose term has expired, were going
home. IL says large force was coocent s,ing
At Fortress Monroe 10 operate against Ch,r.
leston He thinks Grants army will next at.
tack Noble. He represents things a. quiet in
the North and expresses the opinion that the
draft will be gently but surely enforced.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

MEXICO DECLARED AN NENrIRE,-The steamer
Roanake, f.om Havana, on the 22d instant, ar
rived at New York on Monday with advices
from the City of Mexico to the 10th ult.
A council OF notabilities, held on the 10th
ult., declared that the Mexican nation, through
them, select all empire as the form Of Govern.
ment, aud declare Maximilian, Of Austria, En-.
peror. Should he decline the throne, they
inpore the French Emperor to select a person
in whom he has full confidence to occupy the
throne.
The proclamation was immediately made
pubic, and courier posted to Vera Cruz and
from there it was sent by French steamer to
Havana.
salute was fred at Neva Cruz in honor of
the eveht.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

ILLNESS OF GEN. FLoYD.-The Richmond
Examiner, of the S9th ult, says:
We learE with deep regret that Gen. John
Is. Floyd, who, since his retirement from the
army, has been an invalid from disease con
tracted in the camp, now lies dangerousIg i'll
at the residence OF his son'in'law, near Abing'
ton, Virginia, and but slight hops are enter,
tancd of his recovery. The Conlederacy, aud
especially the people of Virginia, will receive
this announcement with sorrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
RESTORATION OF GksxsAL PRIos.--Ths Mont,

RESTORATION OF GEsKRAl PRIcE.--Ths Mont
gomsry Mail, Of the ist inst, says:
We have learned, with great regret, that
Gen. Price has resigned his commission, and
retired from the army In Arkansas. II 10 said
that being placed In Q subordinate position to
6en. Holmes he was unable 10 execute his
plans ior the liberation Of Arkansas and Mis-.
sour from the presence Of the Yankees. Il il
also said that despairing 10 receive from Presi,
dent Davis the position to which he was emit.
fled by his military service, he finally de,srm,n.
I'd 70 sc<ire from bis command.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
a Substitute Wanted

To take the place Of gentleman in the lath
Regiment, So Ca. Volunteers, In Virginia. For
reliable and able bodied man, over forty. Ave
years Of age, four thousand dollars $4,000. .Ou)
will be psid.-Enqure at this Office.
u Southern Guardian aud Charlotte Bull
letin will give three insertions and forward
bills Immediately through this Office. Also
direc. enquirsrs 70 this otfics
Jolly 10, 9s-at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
Religious Notice.

In consequence Of meeting which is to DO
held at Mt. Carmel, embracing 23d of August,
ana at which the Sacrament of the Lords Sup,
per VIII be administered there will be no
preaching at Camp Creek on that Sabbath, but
preaching at Lancaster Village at 10 p. NJ. and
n. ii. T., L. LAND.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

The weather for the last ten days has been ex.
,cessvcly warm. The earth is very much parch.
ed with kcat and unless there is rain soon the
corn crop, in this vicinity, will be materially
injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

by England in not having permanently
yielded to the recent pressure for recogui-
ton of the Confederate States"
The Confederate Loan was quoted at
from four and half to shree aud half
discount
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

GLhoRE's LossEs.--A Northern paper
Informs Us that from private sousees Il has
been ascertaioed that General Gilmore's
loss at Charleston by casualties and sick.
ness amounts to about one.third Of his orig.
inal fore. He has not asked for reinforce.
ments, nor has he any intention Of aban.
doning the attack" II is added that "lhe
authorities at Washington are determined
upon the reduction Of the forts, and he will
receive such further aid IS eircumstan es
may require"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

FRoH GENERAL LEE's ARMY-SEvERE
CAVALRY FIGHT NEAR BRANDY STATION
The Central train last evening brought the
udings Of the recommencement Of hostili
ties on the Upper Rappahauoock. On Fri
day afternoon our picksts,' near Brandy
Station, composing portion Of General
Mahones brigade, were driven in by larg.
body OF the snemy-said to be three brig
sdes slrong-cavslry and artillery Our 10.
fnntry fell back, and General Hsmp,on's
cavalry, commanded by Leutsuant Colonel
Baker, advanced. General w. H. F. Lees
and Jones bhgades being within support
ing distance. Hampton's brigade fell upon
the enemy at bris charge, and for few
minutes the fight was fierce. But the i'm.
Pstuosity aud dash OF the old brigade was
too much for the Ysnkees, and they broks
and recrossed the Rsppahannock in confu.
sion. ln the short time that the battle las
ted Hamptons brigade lest every Colonel
Of The command BY wounds, but none were
KILLED. Lieutenant Colonel Baker, in com.
mand. was shot through the LEFT arm, a.
also ~as Colonel Yonng, Of Cobb's Legion;
Colonel Black, Of the First South Carolins
cavalry, shot crosswiss through tho palm Of
his right hand by = miuis ball Captain
Blair, First North Carolina, shot slightly in
the left breast. Our loss Ia tho feht was
said to bs upwards Of fifty killed and woun.
ded. The Yankee loss was heavy. aud We
took numbsr OF prisoners, and Lost but
very few.
The Yankee cavalry 10 said to hs-s been
commanded by Fitzpatrick, but We. rather
expect it was Stopeman, with perhaps the
bulk ofhis force, operating as fseier for
the whereabouts Of General Lee. Passsn
gers represented General Slocum, Of Gen.
sral Msade's army, on this aide Of the Rap.
Pahannock, but we heard no confirmation
Of it--Richm0nd Examiner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, August 7.-Ofiicial dispatches
to-day state that the Yankee totllt has passed
Boykin's ON its way down the river.
monitor and one gunbost were, It is believed,
materially damaged by the cannonading TO
which they we're subjected below Chapin's
Bluff. The Yankees aboard the gunboats we're
badly terrified by The explosion Of torpedo,
and numbers Of them could have been picked
OF Dy sharpsbooters.
A special Court Of Inquiry IL called to meet
at Montgomery on the 18th instant charged
with the duty of inquiring into the events Of
the late campaign In Mississippi and Eastern
Louisiana during the months of Nay, June and
July, and especially into the matter OF the sur
render Of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. The
Court will report all the facts. together with
its opinion upoa the merits Of the case,
Five hundred Yankee cavalry are IN Stafford
county. robbing the people OF the little iood
which has been collected since Hooksr's defeat
They are also arresting citizens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

We direct attention to the address Of the
President to the soldiers OF the Confederate
States" published elsewhere.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
Wednesday Morning. Aug. II, 1858.

The orders from the District Enrolling OF.
fcer, in this paper, should engage the attention
Of all males between the ages of is and As years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
Rags! Rags !!

We will pay cents per pound for all
clean cotton or linen Rags delivered a Tho
Ledger Once.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

MORE NEGRO LADos WANTED IMMEDIATELY
roR THE DEriSCE or CHARLEsros-An i'm.
preston, we regret to learn, has become. very
general amongst the planters OF our State, that
the military authorities here have already oh,
tained as much negro labor as is requisite for
the proper and energetic prosecution of the
work upon our defences, and that, therefore,
no more slaves are needed. This, We are aul
thorized and requested to state, is grave mis-.
take. vast amount OF work, Of a very i'm,
portant character, remains to be accomplished,
and there Is still urgent need Of as many ne
groes AS the people Of the State can supply for
the emergency. The greater the number Of tho
hands furnished, the sooner will the necessary
defences be completed and the negroes re-.
turned to their owners. We are also informed
that number Of experienced and competent
oversesrs are wanted at once, to superintend
the labor Of the various gangs.
Let our planters, then, hasten TO send down
more negroes, while we have the opportunity
u make their labor available. The late of the
city may turn upon the pIomptitude of the
people Of South Carolina in answering this last
call Of the authorities s.-Chdrieston Mercury
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12

From MoSRIs lsLASD.-All was quiet on Fri
day. At o'clock agunboa. came up and
threw about fifty rounds OF shell at Battery
Wagner and the neighboring sandhills, and
then retired. 1t is reported that during the
day there was n flag of truce from the enemy,
but its prrPort has not transpred. At SUM-
down Battery Simkins opened, aud was still
firing at late hour last night. There were
but two casualties at Battery Wagner Pri
vate f. Burns, Of Company B, Charleston Bat
talon, and B. A. Shubin, of the Siege Train.
who now lie wounded at the hospital in Trap
mann strcet.-M'rcury, Sth inst
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-08-12
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT,
lOLUABfA y T. Jnlv 2o,h Sea

OV@C@UHA Os OVtu IUUO.
Mr.. J. A. Cunningham has been appointed
an agent Of this department., for the purchase
Of bacon, -four, corn, wheat and besi cattle, In
Lancaster District The schedule of prices"
established by the board Of commissioners will
be paid Tor the above articles Of Subsistence.
1t is to be hoped that the planters OF the Dis.
trict will come forward at once with the above
supplies which are much needed.
L d. WITHERSPOON,
Cspt and A. O. 8.
Aug. s, 1853, as-as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-04
gson Olnienfrana's Grmee.

@teDenfon, gIa. 81. W,g. SIN Wes
iprd&e nit ltnionbar8ern bon NIobama unb
Gsnnelee erfutr Id pab 8alanDteGam bet
istnsm o~prtt9en Nufent9alts Den Wfbelen an=
rtetb, 0tdsbur8 fsl3uta(ten, oa Der GrfoIg
ieinsg Oartet tn SbtO gang bapOn abbtngs,
Of bic 0ebtQenregtsrung 0te 8s(ageruna8
Qrn1se bert In SAoA 6aIten f6nne. Gin
neuer 8erpsIs Der gegrat6eret oieie8 f0par3es
Iten alIer NebslIen.
SD bic 8ebeGem Chattanooga r%dunten,
ptrp nibt te3pstfslt. Die 8spo0ner be0 faaO
Ii&en ufsr6 De8 &ennefee fab go pemDlaubea
Qeueiat in @battQnucaa fpnFee an penSnans
Sen tb1tt8er ale l. 0sasbeitet, unO ote oUrtt9e
Bsiobun8 5et far3lidp bepeulenD perItGrtt. DIR
@ntI9sionn8afanPf Der Champagne mag pogt
lattfnben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-04

GteGen nteoer3ulegsn, uno Oerlungen bon benz
WrGROenten bte ablsbun9 bes Sen. G&OTdO;
de taoeln utter 2aantrsa's WorOGrsnnn5ug
nod 9dprence; fe pdnten BEN 9rdfOenteu
far bic 8ewofnung Der Nsger uno smpf tbIen
9. @rus 8ropn unO Benjamin. Gcan ala
BunDes1enatDren.
@ntliG nurDe elm WoblfatrtSsQ uSl@uf
bsteIt, psl2sr FIR bic 8cpufaurg uno mtit:
tdrtl6e Organization aGsr lo9alsn Gar8el
beS StaatsS IOrgen IoG.
Die 0r6Bte 8sesilttrun8 berrlatt pa9renl
Der 0er9anptuneen Der @enSfntton.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-04
Eelssg@9Gsis1e RGOrE5tea
z2sEI@ts7fbr Zen 9aysiWvgR ,AssGse
@Dn Oer 8Otnaoc Nrulee.

OauPt auartt &C Der CIR E b es
Potomac, /. Sept. Die 6tnrtGtung Der
Delerteuye gat etne bS&R wObltbdttas @trt,
un9 9e9abt. 0su. MeaDe 1T ent16loGen, aue
OeGertionSfaGe tn 3utanft ageug mnO IofOrt
3u beitrafen.
3Gglt6 fonlmsn OeIerteurs BON Der Nebel-
lenarmee in b.Gen 6aufeu IN. Seit wir
WarYlan5 OerlteBen, baben wtr nber 1000
n0A Waibtn8tOn 9sl9idt. Oe9enpdrtig TT
etne Nbtbeilung Don iGnsn tm 0aAtbaule,
weI@e 9ents mad Der 9auptfabt obgsfanpt
peroeri lUQ.
8rteaoegenerol Sarror0 pcm Snotaua 1T
iotpeit interchangeable, poB er gs1eru bas
COMMANDO Der e.. GiptIca beg 2. gOrps tpie=
Der ii6ernomntet Sat.
Cine Betrt9ertn ta14te neultA unter benz
ytarnen Sane st. 9Rorleu ouf, pe(Ge wabr,
i4etnlt6 aud tn Baltimore periu6en pirD,
Ote 2ei9t9ldubi8feit unD n tD)erstafeit Ter
bOrttgen Burger sa 6ran0lAaBeo. Ste fam.
ntelte In philadelphia iaOn a6er $20O0DsrtB
az Glettern, pslde le on Suffers NIT enOr'
men Brpfit Ss1fnufte.
Die 200 Wew 2JoIFer Gnrner, welt9e DO,
Rnr3en bprt DrdltDentem begnaptgt rpurDesa,
eiuseu tsute W1or8en na0 0aule. @sfterr
Nbenp bradteu lie Gen, Datrid e!ne Wadt.
Wluff un0 psr iprnfgu, Ia ben Dten1 3utlf.
3ufe9ren, lotalo Ge ouf 8s1u6 ia 0auIe &C.
peIen Geteu.
9~etgaoegenerot Wlet9s 1T BON fstrer Jaipfc.
ttO0 Der Ootqmacarmiee mad Wa IDin9tpn gu.
rGG5eTetrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-04
@on RenfuGfn.

lexington, G9 2. Sept. Na4 ben
n%euelten gia6rtAttn BON Gen. 9urnfOe's
Qrmee, Bat Dteie SaueetOpn unb BITE Nerss
pdiTe purA1hrttten unp maridtrt tebt aufRtng=
ifOn gu, I'm Die 8trgtnta unD 9@eunsiiss @ilens
babu, bas lgbte Sod per GsbeCen bsi einsm
Gud3ug mad Dem Weften, ot3ulaneipen. Gts
ne b~ertttene 6Orce &ebt 6iltA pon Cumberland
Gap. um Die StraBe ober5nlb a63uIAnsiDsn
mo bic Nebe(lsn entwsber ans benz Gbal 3u
trei6en p0er le 8~efnngen gu netmen.
Gen. 8urnltpe wteO balo GnprotIe In let.
nen 6Gnoes baben, 100 na0 allen 8ert9ten
Der 8etno feinen Nt0ertanO paqen wtro. -
Wtan erpartet. bab Sen. NO1enfran5 i'm uns
teren G6ale ibsritbsn uno bauG 0en {ennsfee
3tpiiGen &nrr0tle nnO 6IO1enre tn feline Ger
malt befommen miro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-04

@utes 8~etfpteGl Gin N~sbeqentlatt,
cas MObtle 6setfsr, empfsblt NIT folaenCen
Dcrtsn bte 8fwufnuus Der NesersS ttaUen:
Der Neser TT tbt tetn undergraduates,
unbsoeutenDes WeIen mebr TN Saben Wtr
6oben 9lab fir i'm nnb 3nar tn Der Nrmee.
@s 1OGte fstn unterIAtsO Der 6outfarbe ,n[dis
Fg Getn, pFnn eth Wteni6 fur feline 6eimntb
unO fir letnen - 6errn tdmpft !"
I'm note Otel tUeni8er fUGte man l6 an ben
l1nterlAisb Der 9autfar6e tsbren, tcenn bee
MenlA fir feline 6etmatb uno fir feline -
6retbstt tdmpft!
DiG fi6 unlere @tO. SflabsrstsO emOFtatte
obtgen tnterefantsn D~arasrap9en BEG Rsbels
lenblattes binter bic Sbren IAretben.
Qontep. 0ltSbl,)