davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
(G'rrtlrOnHsni ser "NUbiIsr 2. 3cituns.'O
S9rItrprur @epiprp Co., Ieuu.
21tsn 6sbruar 1863.
So. Safer II. Gilman n.
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@:tt srceer llns,tulo babe i'd 9brer a,itu,,
r'fle Ncte ~entac9sa a1isten. Nir bar Der
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
estb. "@ttItottet

1rm 9stNItrH rtutidcn NubItfum wirc 81, eeitttbIirtp,t
20 'Nttfieifpn'fcn iir Htip. atn y. nueura btt ne tmntnS
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Srscrt W~rlIGmcptr.
q. Sir.t a9;ltcn 2'EtGc II. sisrfnar
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
Nm;eigcn.
nna6b. Surnpcrcim.
NUntls. cen 231tn MIR, 1868,
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9t"ramt StebanL XrI.
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S'ntF'ifspreis, pbne rsr MrIrttatiats,t saran-
Ken gu lrFsn, 81 90 Il Vsrlon.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21

Uhhfrtati n q,
Ter UntcriettVtn m lest iu Etanc,. ithe, %ufr,
siHtH otcitaitt auegfutgtn uMsS Var 70 b.gio ,ts ur,,
Etre %ut~ehl Hon a: Ten .l fertn6p-fNe YruG,
YIN nf"sr, EhEHeT 3~eottnma4tn nit cmsm aU!.
Eir Au'nttrilHmtelt rei buttlinboberi II. EamiIirn ni,s
wrafItt 3ufF'tne lroEt Au1ratl Ycu Mafraptn.
%rsoenetnn9 rrn Srsta'e. Snibirn i. Sprinnua,r,r,r
rUcrben eTp%ipt btiprat. Erarri6 Wsw'"
TTN1NHy.. 81 Str 2ien yStroS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
o5eintt wilr EN- VI ,nh.n

Ne'nibt nun ejn " ,rtt,n.
r's f0OfH tnn". ARR Fdnn GIN iottrs lcar,,4
t."'" 9'lsh YI|e it"rtn mn rem tG6nsu grbr
erpaIten er ltet. 20 htrmaHn
Gt' rtr lSttm mur Notunrn6,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
N5isi. @tltatnbti, n,n

rhtlG ldue.
uhlrFaer q" 1T " nrp l3't, irren Nfuna,s
e%etprpert fsr llnttritihrru 2riei, NAB ltutih.
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mn %"tpcrt III rrba ten.
our 'iHfa&sn %riti s,asn 1caar.
ID. Is. &aprcIman,
Spr $40. @b rleilcr. > Is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
s. 6. s. Dauutr,
Ntmtittrr Nepotat.

lltc Strnft, ;njitrn Main. nm poufbr
ueer Stm ,.eeHicHefatt 8eabirs %sem"
: tr'Npt rrdticirt IL oltn Wtridtttn H;tmrrhA ,rs
h'ihmt @nIid*riernSs Nlaetu 4 aeI Die " taicruus an
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
St"sei9tn Der Sfnbt Nidbmpub.

Zine nll.c guBmnferiu miro 9rfuht. spp ?
inat rir Office p. @G. "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21
yismr &,rtirritub, /,
FARMERS HOTEL,

savannah. 8iL.
Eielts eNfS Glt9anteift %einaciid tc ftutItt GitIkou;
ea1 III epr rf,n 6rtIS rr Staht afh6rt, miro b.n REIN
ben Hutiifun 5 .itrn% tn eTtln. 81. 'tYr mn n ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-21

'm Sffen FER hamilton Ger tri ter Grp!cIcn
etS S'tcrotcriume SttunsIudtsn
I'm S'talr res 0errn CDR. S61fsr.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06
q be u di6n<
Junction City, Kansas,
SATURDAY. JUNE q. 1863.

CoxNrr1EE.-The following members Of the Com
mittee were present at the meeting held at the
Planters House, Leavenworth, last Saturday :
Chester Thomas, President; S. F. Atwood, See
retary; John j. Ingals. Sydney Clarke. and L.
R. Palmer, by proxy. 1t will appear from the
above names that the changes made last winter
amounted to nothing. The best Of feeling pre-
vailed in relation to the various matters under
discussion. They passed resolution empower
ing the Chairman to call a meeting of the Com.
mittee to take into consideration the subject Of
nominating Chief Justice, should q vacancy
occur, after decision of the question now pend.
ing between Messrs. Watson and Cobb. before
the Supreme Court, shall have been decided.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

IMMENSE EMIGRATION WEsr.-L. II.
Amala, Esq, former editor Of the Mining
LIFE, published At Central City, Colorado,
has just arrived from that Territory. BE
informs NJ that the emigration nov passing
over the plains is immense-probably great
er than ever before, except during the frst
great rush to California. During the ak
teen days that be vas on the plains he met
an average Of Eve hundred wagons per
day, al loaded With emigrants. On one
day he met eight huadred wagons flled
With families and their furniture. Immense
droves Of stock we're following these great
casavana This emigration is divided be-
tween Colorado and California, about one
third resting on this side Of the mountains.
Thus are the great regions Of The West
being SLED up with thrifty pioneers
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06
The Latest from Vicksburg!
CHIcAGo. .Juna

SAASAOVI VWssV 50
The following is the only corrected 10.
count of the Federal repulse at Vicksburg,
on the 22d, yet published:
By 2 o'clock on the morning of the 22d,
our artillery had destroyed three service
magazines on the rebel forts, one on the
centre and two on the left. On the centre
the irst and third brigades of Logan's divi.
sion, commanded BY Gems. Smith and
Stevenson, advanced at half past II o'clock,
Two regiments of Stevenson's brigade were
provided with scaling ladders, forty feet
long, but had no opportunity to use them,
being driven back before reaching the rifle
pits. Logan.'s men went on bravely, but
were met by overwhelming numbers Of the
entrenched foe. Hundreds Of them jumped
into the ditches' but the number who
reached the parapet was small. Nearly two
companies who rushed into the fort we're
captured. The flag Of tho 7th Missouri
was placed on the parapet after seven color
bearers were shot down, amid the terrific
storm Of bullets and grape shot. The third
brigade maintained its position until recall
ed. They advanced, holding their Gre to
pour into the rife pits after their ascent on
the parapets. The enemy gave them vol.
10y after volley, - they approached, ssnd.
ing terrible destruction among their ranks.
The loss of Stevenson's brigade will reach
nearly 800. The left Of Logan's and tho
centre Of Quimby's Joined in the assault like
brave comrades, under Stevenson and Smith.
Their courage aud valor vas great, bat
could not accomplish the work assigned
them, but Weie driven back with heavy loss
ON tho left. McClernand commenced the
assault earlier than any other command.
The first advance wss made BY MsClernand's
centre and Smiths division Of two bripdes
under Col. Landruw and Gen. Burbige.
Early as IL o'clock Landrum's men took
The fort, and we're in actual possessioa Of II,
when Gen. Osterhaus On their left made .
breach on the south side Of their works
with his artillery. There we're two COM
panies Of rebel soldiers in Il at, the time,
ons ran away and the other safsendered-
LAndrum, on assuming possession Of the
Iort, pat pioneer forces TO work TO throw
40 earthworks in the rear, 80 q to bring
he guns of the fort to bear upon the rebels.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

A dispatch TO the Navy Dspaztmsat from
near vieksbssg, dased Nay 25tA. says:
5SIR:-1 base the honor - infosm you
that tha expedition. uader command Of
Lsat- Commssdss Wake, after taking pos
session Of Tie forts st Haises' Blu6, Was
perfectly successful Three powerful steam
Go aa4ia ran vas destroyed st Yasoo City.
The m u.s. . monster; 80 feet long aHd
70 feet bean, to be covered with 4-iseh
iron pAsss. Also aoe Navy Yssd, With
machine sheps 5sf al kinda saw mills.
bliekimish siops, IL, were barnsd. : Tho
property destroyed ed sapsused sneaatsd
70 over two million dollars. Had ~
moog.er besn 6nished she uoald have given
% some trouble. Ose battery was destroy.
ed at Drury's BluG Our loss in. tie
expedi6oa vas ! killed aud Z wounded.
dawn D. PosrEe, Rear Adn'I.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06
sroN1WALL Jackson.

Since the death Of this chief sf traitors, one
or two religious Journals at tie North 1--we.
been pronouncing eulogiums ypon him. As
his religious character has been under discus
sion since his death, we may be allowed our
say. We will take practical view Of it, for
sentimentalism has placed many person in
heaven whose claims fall far short.
We are informed that Jackson descended
from an influential family, and we know he
married into one of the first families Of the
Nation Previous to the rebellion, we will
admit his piety and ftaess for heaven, in that
he restrained the evil spirit that guided him
through the war. Indeed, at the beginning Of
the war he was in doubt which side to- take
and then was the time for him to have died.
We are not to judge, but only express doubts.
He was educated by his Government, having
graduated at West Point with high honors in
the same class with Mcclellan. When ap-
pointed to cadetship, he is represented as
having Travelled on foot all the way from Wash
ington to West Point. But how did he repay
his Government for this kind and fostering
care? He died, slapping has mother in the face !
He joined those murderers Of his Government
and humanity, and dyed his hands more deeply
in the blood Of patriots than did the yilest Of
his coadjutors, and to add to his wickedness
he invoked the blessing Of Almighty God upon
what we s1eknow to be sin against all that is
good and just. We place him in the same cat
egory with Captain Kidd and John A. Murrill,
r. - 30 ur,od That a rnr3;on nf ;onl-,or.. a.,
cation must excuse him for his crimes, then we
take Murri1l's excuse that his mother early
taught him sin. But we will admit all this
to be . political error. .r.,;,
Did he engage in honorable warfare? It
was his troops, at the first battle Of Bull Run,
who made drinking cups Of Yankee skulls, and
transformed the bones Of patriots into various
styles Of personal ornaments-an act SO afro
cious and savage-like that we doubt whether
there is redemption for it. Had he possessed
half the piety accorded to him his men would
never have surpassed the sepoy butcheries.
Stonewall Jackson in heaven? Why, he
was fighting to establish Government, whose
chief cornerstone is based upon an institution
which makes it q crime to teach . portion OF
its inhabitants to read the Bible-that prompts
minister cfthe gospel to give negro one hun
dred lashes because testament is found in his
possession-that justifes heading men up in
barrels and rolling them into the river-and
other acts of barbarism. There may be as
much Christianity among such class of peo-
pie as among Pagans and Hindoos, but in
view of the light they have had we doubt it.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

~ Those who complain Of the "slow-
ness with which we are conducting the
war for the suppression of the rebellion,
should look at the French invasion Of Mex
ico. Admiral De La 0ravier arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 9th Of December, 1861
-seceateen nsoaths ago-aud yet the work
Of conquest has hardly commenced. sai
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

What the Rebels Expect frsn the copperhsads.
The Richmond EnQsirer, Of the 18th,
says: - -
Sour sympathies are all confined At
home; yet it Is just possible We may help
those devoted Copperheads the only
way we know how; also, that they, on
their side, are now about ready to aid Us 10
the only way we caa aecep. their aid. If
our troops should, this summer, appear
within their borders anywhere between
Cairo and Philadelphia, they would be
hailed as friends BY 4 population now pretty
well cured Of E I4a-iJts Ununs! Their
cry would not be Union but deliverance.
Wait, then, and watch, and keep your
lights burning, ye Knights Of the Golden
Circle !"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06
THREATENED INVASION OF TIE NORTH.

The War to be Transferred to the Loyal States.
If it will be ever possible to attompt any.
thing beyond the defensive even, this would
seem to be the time. Since the first battle
of Manassas, the Southern army has never
had SO evident an opportunity to gain q
victory gain the Southern army, which
has so often repulsed the enemy with san.
culinary effect, cannot be said to have made
on any occasion or at any time. A victory
signifies something more than the prevent
ing the success of an attack. Progress,
conquest, or some step toward the conclu-
sion of the war is involved in the idea Of
victory. With al our glorious battles, We
have not yet recovered single lost city
or delivered any subjugated State from tho
thrall Of the invader. If We can ever do
such thing We must hope to do it shortly,
for We shall never behold our foe 80 weak
again.
Defensive operations are no doubt more
facil and surer Of success in kind. While
the Confederate army is what it now is, the
enemy will be beaten whenever he crosses
the Rappahannock or ventures again on the
James. But defensive operations never
will secure the acknowledgment Of our in.
dependence or end the war. The Yankees
will fight Us forty years on the present
terms. No people are more pertenaceous,
and Washington well noted this peculiarity
of their character, that they are totally fear
less uutil they see bayonet at their breast,
though they are remarkable for their pusi-
lanimity. So long IS War means the dis
patch of men and money to distance, and
so long as they fail to see the columns Of
an invading army blackening their fields,
lit by the flame of their houses and towns,
they will be stubbornly determined to pros
ecute it. From the first day the only reas
enable hope of thr Confederacy has been
the transfer of hostilities to the snemy's
territory. If We cannot do that the pro-
gress Of invasion, however slow, must after
time overwhelm rs. No treaty Of peace
is possible save that signed on the enemy's
soil, and If our armies can ever 20 there at
all, the time is at hand when they will do
so.-R Richmond Eramii.er. n nssa5..s,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

ENAHcIPATsoH.-Rebel reports allege
that three thousand negroes left Hisds Co,
Mississippi, after GEieyson's raid. Isgs
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-06

UUy yVu0sO SoV VooSR0 eu0 UUbte1ys W . 0JQ
30 with one Of those peculiar wild yslls;
bnt when within Eve rods Of the guns, !
lime Of rsbs ross, - If out Of the ground,
just behind the guns, but they did not esi
time to 6re . gun. We stopped short
without order and fred one solid volley into
them and what We did not kill and wound
left on double quick, We then went ahead,
toek the guns, killing aud capturing TIE
gunuers. / stsaddlsd 90 e he suso a,d
fred two shots at the retssaGis0 rebsla.
Then We starred 10 follow them and found
. squsd lying in sgallsy, which ~ espssss
ed. That see me to thinking, md / broke
out on my own hook asd fo9sd seven Isbels
in ese gsilsy hid. 8 I ordered then 70
throw dows their guns. They did % al
but one Of them. He started to run down
the ravine, / " hailed !" him, but be would
not stop, and / shot him dead. The other
six l took to Tie resy ssd delivered up. - .
Captain who had squad alrsady. :. We
took O. al,s hin over sevsnty-6ve prisoners
-thio Was on the left. is1 a.. 81 az ssss
All this tine tho 6gbt vas Raging sesri-
bly, o. The right, and MeClss1aad oouA
not rout thsu. He seat 70 the left. foe
Sssvesson's bsigsds of eur division. Tbev
vent over aud charged the hill, % "a hsd
oass, asd took II il lees thas N hour. So
you sss Log.a's division turned the day in
our favor. On the right lek and centre we
followed our adsansasa closely aad chased
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
GspsSde ees @ouuerncur Curtin.

General Curtin bat ~folsenOs De-
pelAs an @eneral WitGea Der bet yial6otle
%c0mmanciyt, CUR MittbsiIahe IN bic Qnotrlon
gaualfrie erlaHsn.
5atrtsburs, g.. 6sbr. SD crude
GuH nm Der G6 c ces StaateS wiQen, tsfreit
Cure Greunoe pOn ibren Summer. nne I'm Der
0cfnuuaen fir biz Submit rpllen, ts6rt ai
Gurer sg,fidt ais SclOoten 3urad. SCR rift,
pie urip,iinsiiG beorOeyt nurte, ia einfm
8esimente Urgonifirt. nuO pom General al
beicnberem Dienite periUeaoet tperben. Ser.
Roifuffanj bat ees0aIb an mid sel6ristsn,
unO tptro bic OffBtere b'5si6nsu, w,Ias rarin
aneeitelIt perpen lOlen.
unters. Nnpr. 0.Gurtin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
Seilame Oro.r Sss wen. eoan.

ct. 9Onts, B. 8etr. General Qoan,
i'm Central . Diiritt Don GRillourt commors
pirsnp, bat cine Srpre e~rlalIen, mpnod aQe
BGfAilspper. 0usriqaS, Nauter, cpuf0psrttte
8rtrutirupss : OIFyisrr. Gmliore Die unltr
Ns6slen Mutoritat banreln, ~ mn he In tie
lem Wittitdr-D illrift argstrofsn Dsrpen, bon
Dem erissn ccmmIttirten Sii}ir, In csTsn
Sdnbe le obgsi5fert pespcn, uHpprSu9lt4 fle
cnttrt werpsn lolIsu /; unp ale psrioneu, mel
de wilIentli@ lol6e Dartsisn bebsrbsr9en, uns
t~erltiissn unp f%GrCern, lOQen elside CITRATE
%erleirsn, ibre 6aulsr 3srlt6rt unD aae8 pfrlDa-
liAe Gi9eatbum oarin tn 8eidlas eenUmmsn
unb CUR Gnti6apteung BON 8araern ter
uniUu Dsrpenret tretcen. Sober Off3isr, otr
cteIe Ogoer prompt a~uasulnbrsn binterlaet.
Ica weSsn uasebcriams 9e9sn Ster6efstl
trir9a9erihtliAt nbesurtbsilt werpsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
Sic Gsm Scrip @eIeelebuna.

Grenton, 4 getr. ST.. 9tanrclpb aab
eine BeIGlubnabme Elm, pslhe unsDsifel6nft
a%naencmmen wer0sn miro. ste enlb1lt sinen
9 otslt geSen Die f~stnerc &rie0Fil6run9, BEN
lie fir unconItitutions1 ertlart, uno nameut.
lid seeen Die abliGt. tie Gonl6psrirten Staa-
ten gu unterjpAsn unb ais 1erritcrisn beban<
Oeln 81 wOleM. Gbfn 70 lit tie 0e8en Die 8ee
rehtisung Der Ne9ieruna. Yer ionen aus ans
gsblthen 0riinpen mtli!1rilfer gfct6renria-
fit feitnehmeu uno be Sabeas Corpus Ncte
oufte6sn gu lalfn, sesen Ias GorffseattOns-
.aelse, ge9en ole Greirur9 neuer Staatsn bnrd,
SbaIluug bsreits trilttrenotr, 8egen bic NrGs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iiberbaugt Seasn ale
Sdrttte Der Asaisruug, metde bist wa6rsnp
Der ieBtesn HebeaiOn al tbun It1 peranlagt
stftnoen BAT. Sic ipiG Ole Muirehtbaltuns
Der Gon Ititutton.
(Sat tie osnn Der @uoen genclt, ODER otefs
mebr 3dstit tur6 0!walt sebrOGen I? Das
lecelbosmcfrntiIte 0etratiGe bes MorornS
Union uuo Contribution, wOriiber Die SGc=
laneer Ih bussnpemale in 5ctn uno Srptt
eroclsn baden, 1T taneit gum Gfsl wioereee
|tGnt tporoed. @enn bic 6erren tod ME
enrliG einmat eswas b~slIercS ouefinbig MAIDEN
tOnnten, a6er NIT isosm Nnlauf. ten lie sa
aebmsn Oerluben, ffltssn fie lib, tbrem gsr-
tante unb ibrsm pU!itilAen uVtDsil Elm Nrs
mutbe;euaniB abNNltotten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
sofalbert0te auS N8afbtngtoa.

t6aIf 6e 8antnuten.--Giu Wann
NIT elmer Summe pca $40. 600 fatlAer auf
cine ansebltGe Gree State gaut Of Columbia
lantencsr Noten In ben osrldiepenlten Nys
points wurOe o~tretirt. Die Noten iRo grim
auf Der RadIsite, gut ausssfubrt, ober roll
tpmmen wsrtDlcs, neil eine gant, mic Die
9snannte, ni3t sriftrt.
No6etn Naubanfall.-Toroes
tern Mbene ivuroe Elm 6err, Namen8 @e,
Sun, BON Der 9olisei in's Station80au6
sefIbrt, Der Durh prst 9erlOnen an Der Ode
BON IS uno Der 5. Strase aneefaGen, NIT
sinem 6ntFpsI ntsperSslalagen uno INN 500
10, 70 ME lsiner Solpsnm u6r teremtt
worosn mar. Gr tefono lh In bepenfltheu
~umfdupen. Die 8aater linb nod MD,
lsnteedt.
Dian mus ietn @erenaasu
6e3ablen. 3a6artaS 3Gcmas aml(trtr
FA, uGb f1rbisen nit Gtstneu 8u werlen
sUst wurcen setrufrn, &c ater %olrittrt. BOZ
NtHter TOr9uIon sefibrt, uno Sur 3abluno
BON $3.50 usblt 8Vlten urrurtbstlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
ilsberrumpeluna eines ", bsnentasers.

0afbptlle, 6snn., 4. 8sbr. Sol. Sta
fss' Gapa[lerie uno elm &esiment Sufantsrle
isieben an 2. b. sc. auf Elm Is Wteilsn pelt-
lid pom Mutfreestrro bsfinNltGse 8steaen.
logger. llnlere GaVu1erte ltirmte parduf Ice,
uberralAle IL, nabm pas ean3e Eager, Jslo=
equipage, 9ferte, Wasen &c. unp matte ben
8etslenmaj0r Douglas netit aQsn leinen Of
F3isrea 3p 0efanseuen.. r5
Sol. OaUiS' Gapalerie nabm etsnIalIs 25
&steasn ssfanseu. Sic lia0 lamn1ttib bigrbfr
9eIhidt tpOrpeu. a1ofn6dss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-05
&elegrap birdie DInr5rtdten.
RrLatst inr ben .Balimpsr We6sr..
GongrrBurt b~0uOIuuscn.
@aGbt n9tOn,

XIV v : ON~%
6enat. Sr. Een Ggd broGte bic
8ia nm @orrslpcnUsa3 nit ben ReteOen as
peybincern mieOer Elm, unr 3uar NIT etErm
ENHANCEMENT. Ste wurbe Dem @omite Ibsr-
%tptelen.
81. @iloa Gins Bill, uns zen Solpatsn,
wslAe iBt in MiIoart Itsten, tbse 3abluns
fiber gu tel n. q
6r. McOeuaau braGte cine Bia eth, nm
GerIeaung uno 8eyfauf perldieoener Snrta-
nerrsIerpatiCnen tn @aItfOruia, lcUte UNI grz
riHtung opbever, wslde rem betrtHnosn So
mite itberpielen puroe.
Die BID sltr tlnte ifIsuu9 Der Grben bon
St,pban SObnlon mutpe pteDer aufgenpms
men uno pur9 Or. 6artiS c%silcwcttet.
Oaus.- 6r. DamsS pom Wablcpmite
beri9tste ungiinlttg itber Die Vealaubtgungen
Res Bpm 3,psttsu Diltritt BON @tyeiuia ole
Nsgralentont srnannte Strr S. Wie9eap.
81. 0pomis pydIsntllte einen psrtslIsrteu
@sNbsorldlas In 8trtIi Ger GinyisbunS BET
inneln gtnfanfe, nrO lpe8sn 3insbs30blung
tec Gfentli@su SGu,p, Nn5 Gammttee cfr-
%1pteien.
Der geIbrorId!a9 tpegen 2s9unG zines
Nnterleetf6en Gelserap9sntatels cCn
Sort Nic6enrp pcsr Sort MscRrce, bis Sal
DgltOn In G,rls ipurre pisOer oufseacmmen
amp siug cr,d NIT Elm unb lisbsig Sttmmen
es9sn Drei un0 lfhSjig.
Die 8la, prgt @ommihars Snr Gpotf3trang
Ger 0sG es gu ssnsnnsti. warCe pierer aufse'
npmmsn uno peItpOrfeu. asrsaas sna ot
ZT .4U