davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

el batteries on Stouo Inlet resulted in a
draw game.
1t is believed at Washington that the
democratic national convention will be
held in July next at Chicago. Lincoln is
considered certain of the abolition nom
%instion fer the Presidency. An onslaught
is to be made BY the administration upon
Gen. Grant, with the purpose Of eventual
" bringing about his removal.
Gen. Joe Johnston. on the 2Sth inst.
assumed command of the rebel Army Of
Tennessee, displac;ng liardee, who tenn
porarily superseded Bragg.
Col. Fixing, late Quartermastcr at IN
dianapolis, arrived to-day. He assumes a
similar position in the Army Of the Poto-
mac.
1t is rumorcd here that Gen. Hooker has
been suddenly ordered to W Washington.
Additional arrests for swindling were
made IN the Quartcrmaster's department at
Alexandria to-day.
1t is expected that Secretary Chase will
soon issue intercst-bearing Treasury notes.
The government. in view Of the unsatis-
factory results OF the first draft and the
failure of Congress to amend the conscrip-
ton act 50 az to make it more effective. has
determined not to order the second draft 10
be made in delinquent States Immediately
after the 9th Of january. but to postpone
its execution until Congress has acted. Ii
is certain that Congress. upon RECOMMENDING
will make the amendments at once, 50 that
the draft may he Proceeded with about the
middle of next month at the very turthest
Late returns to the War Department in
dictate that at least one-third. and perhaps
one-half, of the last call will be raised b,
volunteering and e%nlistmcnts before thu
9th of January. Maine, View Iiamrshir,
Rhode Island, Indiana and Illinois are ex
pccted to raise their full quotas. 3assa
chusctts, Vermont, and Iowa will not h
much behind. Not as good progrcss i
made in the other western States. In Ne,
York and Connecticut enlistmcnts progrc~
very slowly. Pennsylvania makes tn
poorest show. The last weekly return
show an aggregate ofabout4 $50 enlistment:
Ia the States Of Wisconsin and Michigan
in which the first draft is not yet compic
ted, The government gets the services L
hardly any men. communication money bein
almost invariably paid.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

We understand that it Is in contempla-
tion TO present To Capt. Frank j. Miller .
beautiful sword sometime tomorrow, III
consideration of his indefatigablc energy III
procuring volunteers Tor the army. He
has succeeded beyond even The most san-
euinc expectations of his friends. and s
certainly entitled To praise for hi, industry
aud perseverance,. We are not advised Of
the exact numbcr0 Of recruits raised by HIM
but if others who are here st 1isbty for
the same purpose, had exhibited the same
u%ntiring energy manifested by the Captain.
the number Of volunteers from this local.
u could al least have been doubled. \
few more are still wantcd-if You come in
before the 9th Of January you can get the
large bounty now paid, instead OF slOO
only. which is understood 10 he al that
will be given after that d1tc. Besides that,
the draft Is sure to take place on the 5:h.
at least so says theordcr Of Gen. Lag. Nc
bic which we publish in another column,
ana then tie drottei men nil yet no Loua-
ty. Right face-Eorward march-all YOU
vigorous voting war men. Quick sep
time is passing-come in out of the draft
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
ANOTHER LINK GONE BETWEEN Us SAND

ASorHER LINK GONE BETWEEN us
THEDAYs OF THE REVOLUTIONARY FATE
FRs.-lsaac Reeve, of La Porte County,
aged 80 wears. was buried here on Satur-
day last. having died at his residence. very
suddenly. on the 223d. Mr.. Reeve was
born in Orange County New York, his
father being one Of tie founders Of New
Burgh. He has through lie acted from
principle. and lived and died an honest
man. lie has belonged to the Democratic
Party since It's foundation By Jefferson in
1900. and thoroughly understood the con
stitutional obligations Of the citizen and
the officer. and realized the utter dcstruc-
t~ivencss of the policy of those who support
the present party in power, who vote on
the statements Of Greely's newspaper, in
stead OF the Constitution. Sorrow comes
with force az we realize the departure, one
after another, Of those men who saw our
Republic in its'early struggle with power
supreme by the might Of the people, and
have lived to see hhe people suppressed by
power both Of their own Ignorance and
recklessness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
Circular.
STATE, OF

ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
INDIANAPOLIS. December 26, lcC5.
1t is announced for the information of
recruiting officers and al other persons n
tcrcstcd that by 4 law passed by Congress
1T the present session arrropr.ating twenty
millions OF dollars fer borntics, the pay
ment of the Government bountics now OF
tered il limited to the 9th day of January
next except as to the one hundred dollars
authorized by the law OF July, 1861.
Any assurance that may have been given
of the payment Of the present b%ounties
afto~ that date are unauthorized.
All reports TO the effect that there will
be any postponement of the draft after the
9th day of January are without foundation.
aud any deficiency that there may be in the
States quota at that date will be filed by
a draft without delay.
LAz. NOBLE, Adj't Gen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

THE CONCERT given by the Mssrs Me-
Donald and others at Corbin's Hall last
week was well attended. The music was
of an order far above that usually provided
for such occasions, and the Musicians both
vocal and instrumental are entitled to the
thanks Of the community for the rich treat
furnished by them. Such entertainments
as the one above mentioned are calculated
to elevate and improve the finer feelings
Of our nature. and We would be glad to en-
joy them frequently. We have the talent
here to provide entertainments fer our
people far superior to those usually fur
nished bytravelling troupcs, and We should
like to see it called out and literally pat
ronized.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
NEW YEARS GREETING
FROM
DR.. G. w. RO2ACK,
INVAIIDS LVERYW EEEE.

Tines Throne, since Order. Life and Ligh.
Sriang, at Gods call from sha,eless night
Has ne'cr been vacant; still We sirg
The Kim is Gead'' and Live TIE King
Wlren of Tie royal race ofYcars
The rcigning monarch disappears,
Zen as boams forth the Nea'h-lclls tone
y Young eucccssor mounts the throne.
NING SlXTY.TEREr's career is Ger
Hail to thc new king ~SIXTY-roUK.
Though Battles thunders shake the air
And war-.rums beat, ana trunpets blare,
Smiles in the North. TRIUMpnANrTRADr
Sustained BY ENTERPRISE and SKILL,
Material interests flourish still.
The tiilcrs OF the fruitful soil
Enjoy the harvest Of their toll,
And in our cities plenty re'Sns,
While HOPE the Nations heart sustains.
We hnow-the Union once restored,
into It's sheath shall drop the sword,
And from wars smoke. with strifc'ssurceasc
Bursts-robcd in lisht-the angel pEAcx
Meanwhile my pleasant task shall be
To set DISEASES CApTIvEs free,
Pain to prevent, relieve. and cure,
And health build up on basis sure.
My STOMACH BITTFRs, void of harm,
Act on DYSPEPSIA Ike Il charm,
Restore the Systems tone, and quite
Bring back the long lost appet n;
Ded1fy with strcqsM replace,
With health's hce tint the paid face,
And new vitality dispense
To every organ, nerve and sense.
# virus, with infection rife,
Polluies the rudy stream Of life
rlanse it at once and health ins,il
With the BLOOD PURIFIER and PILL.
In short, there's not an ailment known.
That has not as by proofs Eve shown,
Been conquered, since acros the seas
brought my peerless remedies.
Orr if a stinulant you need,
From every thing pcrnicious freed,
Pure, soothing, comforting and mild,
The CRATES ELIXIR CNDEFILED,
Ny old CATAwBA BRANDY try,
Endorscf By al he Ia uty.
In SOLDIERS IIoMEs and HOSPITALS
For this the careful surgeon calls,
Because no other stimuli
Can. for the sick, its place supply
Adu!tcration spells the rest,
Blu this comes ont fee from every test.
Lake thrice tried gold-pure, unalloyed-
Or every base Ingredient void.
Some wsh their friends a JOYFUL YEAR,
| will do morc. I offer here
The means to solace pau nd woe,
And Keep at bay the s,,llthy foe
no robs us of our strength and ease.
That curse with many namcs-DlsEAsr.
If you prize health on RoBAcK call,
And now A GLAD NEW YEAR TO ALI.
The cstitnat, of cloth;no for tho MN,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

CHRISTMAS passed eff pleasantly and
doubtless proftably to many at least Of our
citizens. The occasion was one Of %iestivi-
ty, moderated by the reflection that many,
too many amongst US even here at home.
were the subjects Of wan. and des;itution,
while thousands absent from their homes,
in the array. or as prisoners of war, are sui
fer,nc the I.angs of hunger, and Of pinch
ing cold, for whom we are unable to pro
vide the commonest comforts OF life
This natal day Of Him who came into the
world to inaugurate a reign Of Peace ON
Earth, and good will towards men," was
generally observed by the Churches in this
place. At the Episcopal Church on
Christmas eve, the little folks were glad
dened by the exhibition Of their usual
Christmas Tree. loaded with gifts provided
by their kind and ever thoughtful friends
Tor the occasion, and many a young heart
was made to rejoice in the possession, Of a
souvenir which will long be cherished
The established form of service was read
after witch the gifts were distributed, and
the congregations dispersed to their homes.
We understand that there were also
Christmas Trees at the Catholic and Pres
by.erian churches. but not having been
furnished with a statement of The proceed
ings, we are unable to notice them more in
detail. We are glad to see that this time
honored custom is being more generally
observed than heretofore. We believe
this to have been the first occasion of the
kind at the Presbyterian Church here,
may it be repeated at each returning
Christmss. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

1rishmen to vote the administration
ticket, and We hope that every son of the
Emerald Isle will cut out the foregoing ex-
tract from the Tribune and keep it for ref
erence on such occasions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
THE NEWS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-The Federals com
menced shelling Charleston on the night
of the 9th inst, and. during the two days
following, threw $50 shells into lie city,
causing some little damage to life and
property. There was a cessation of the
Commandment on the 9th. An engage
msnt between Federal gunbosts and rob
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
,UoyeCulrFg & AH8RoTrrE
mxuorru. MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIisA

Tn. nropre,or or this o.iahii-hmenih having 1as
ha..t rhe late ;ntcrecl OF a. ). f"sser p tss
- avn na.i,. made oNrel size a1.Itons tsrrs-
80 rou nr,,f,ed 10 90 al kir,s 81 fho'o.raph-
-, Ausret,pnr. F,rrot, ping art Meiainotys-
-. a.. lrrhsSi st,ie oi ne at. l. lsrce SKY
- ell, li.iits enable him to take all kinds 81 PIC
,,e in ~ Nnas OF Weather.
lie !, row havlne an ir6r;ea = run OF thoe
.,.,nt;folC ,,tr de Ni~ites. THAT efe al the Isse n
,he ci,tcs. They are just the thing and svs'y-
bod, should havea dom at once.
Life sized Photographs as true to Haiurss
,rra i ,rne tn herself, and very pors!ss
p,e,r,cso f all kinds copied and enlarged
Dan, AL L, procufe a lite nseness OF yees
r,tb,r Nl.,her. ton. paughiei, Husband or VIE
,.tn,n ,hrir a,a, faces arc hidden from s"nr view
tv Ia. o,ay, Il urv could no, any rom YOU 'hs
noacsi and ia, les Ptotceiaphicli' mage iihe le.'
loved one. Then dsla9 iot a Gay ie.' FAC ~
&c. All. ere ~ secure thc shacow.
rre undersigned having had A'-ts oi ssfsr-
,nro IL tie ,;c,nre business, aii having ~''centy
nocome r,u,i,a, viii al the '&te i"rnre'emcn;s.
The AT. 4, stcrs Lin>cli that In N"ik vii ssE
n,re cy.,ahiy with ~, best done ~ TIC ciiies.
NV and beautiful P~iotuic7. Ste ,"scepe FieH-
etc. win cous;attl, be added tc me I'll s"0l 70
socc,aii, stock: 81, that Ills cs.shh,hm'ui VILE
decd be a"fine Ar Gallery" tAisLd Sc NV
n;,tar,s. FIJI. HALL. AsAsr,
Plymouth, ,rdiaps, Sept mror S<'h l'''' new
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
(OtsNsEgs STOVE

, : Il VIII hAhe. bro'l or .Oa.t tet'fF -l~n Ny
q other Stove, wisn astYlrg OF - ptr ''hi-
IN fuel, auI a Nc.i iarS' rtf-sAtls't e'"'N-
fence.
They have the following aissntares:
i,t. They are consiTUc,,GN IA Wv o' -ref
Dur ,biiit,; ali the p.e,t> "xposed - Inc IRE "e
made o:In ezra thi"hnesS.
"a. TI!e au : are Luci wita non c2ne"ci'ae
cement. rhereb, applying the heat Girscit, 10 the
oven. rni The oven can be heated ami K"pi -
bsk,nt or ies viii, less turi tn Il anV oth"E love
3d. The, have Il ho, ar craft, which tot oH'N
makes t,c fuel hurm feel. Ia las inna'T' o.
s,ts :, the heating and baking i~tc'hilrs.
I'll. Thev con,, m- al! the casrs 'rort .it
fuo!. thereby adm ...cy 20 TIC .Tao4at - AL
oh,aipe2 from - QatHtv oi iue, tied.
,th. The sio>rt 4: nude, mounted aad ~tiaishe.
in Ire mos: superior ~ nner. The oven II larf'
an, vcIl ventilated. The stove Is co'v"nieatiT
toria, and made for use; - acoI' he lanE""Ne =
ONE who have nscG thIt Stotc.'if VIII 60 NOR
work with less fuel han any e;ael stove" u
roof we add the following testimony:
Fran IKE Aub,rn Adrnt.-.
AMERICAN HOT AIR C0O.fNG STOVE
-osr reader. have noticed an advertisement II
onr columns of the American Hot Al" Caokins
Stove. manufactured by Shear. Packard \ 90,
Albany, y. Y. This Stove took the frSt Pre-
mirm 4, ire last State Far, AMI a, odr itst
Comfy Fl, 1t is worthy OF the h'Sn comPl'
mon, ,Lu. Maid it.. We have used The stove 20
49,, m,uths r,,.. all lav. no hesitation IN pro
n,npo.nr 4 the 5c.t Cook Sto'e We nave ANY
,,,lc5re E !t seeuS la be perfect IN ever.
,..nect W. guarantee hat ii vii give ZOO
s,t.c,c,ion to any flm.ly who purchase It, Bad
win \ Cholcll have ittor sale
MIR SVOrKWEtL-NN DEAR STA: In re
nv IA ynrr inquiry as To the practical WORKING "'
,i,e {" mc,;eAn Cooking stove "h'ri N'a IN
un for Us, Mrs.W authorizes me 10 saN, '.a' u
,h. m,tter of bssiaq. which = lie -reat 1eSlirr'
"n c,as Stove. he American is gcrtcc!
baking event, in whntever part o. tie oven 'h'
,r,ic,e i, ri ,ced AMI requiring no turning . u
n,ns +, insure IN equal heat OF al sides Hat
rr,uosurcs II the most cconoiH''1i "a iuei' '"'
w., most easily regulated ~ any she mas ever
', Very truly yours.
k,iI .cnert, April 2lsi, 1868 "" i'.hr'
ry,rrr1,. Coun.. April l'h. le61.
up cro P.SrOCkWELL-ncar 81: Last
n.o.r,b., ~. purchased fron GA th' 'AhLclic Z
~ AR Cooking Sgoye.' We have seen nom
,0 ~ he kind winch + constructed on s'ch sci
.,nf. ncinlcs-in-ut' iNr 'A'i'uSh '""N"'"f
,",,n, he acl-ohttiniu. he greatest AMOUNT 81
na.,i,l. alta smaileNpcnse. ana 30 cistribnt-
;rr a. t. secure ali the results lot wEich a
c,oLin" Stove j. required. We can s'ie'N say
,h,,;, fnllv realizes all the expectations "h'ch {
I'D formed from the recommendations We h"d
lncn and we can therefore honestly recoiniaeh'
/, 70 any person in search OF such an article as
combining economy and ut!'ty.
Yours, Sc, ALiA' M'i''hN''"'
Pastor Of the Isl Cong. Church, FGirfe'd, Cohn
Manufactured by
sNIAss. PACKARD n CO.,
Il and I'D Green Sd.
Albany. y. d.
FOR SALE BY
r. 3. DiCKSON, & CO.,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
l~.o On rccQ 10 t.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
Masonic.

The annual festivalof St.John the Evan
gclist, failing On Sunday this year, the
members Of Plymouth Lodge, Concluded to
celebrate the feast on Saturday evening
last. The occasion was one Of good cheer,
brotherly love prevailed, and the f%raterni.
ty separated with Il renewed determination
to initiate their Patron Saint, who when
he had grown SO old as to be unable to en-
failed not to impress on the minds of those
around him the prccept Love one-anoth
er." We should fail in our duty should
we neglect to mention that the Stewards
performed their part we'll on the occasion
referred to.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

The Republican last week styled us "thc
old ex-parson" BY which we feel highly
complimentcd. When We oficiated in that
capacity the cloth was noted for preach
ING Christ ana him cruciticd instead Of Tie
niger and him giori6ed; parsons then
taught their nocka to love M another in
stead of cutting each others throats; they
sought to carry cut tho principles of'pcace
on Earth, good will towards man" instead
Of URGING brother TO go to var with broth
or; they obeycd the Apostolic injunction,
"bc not b~usy-bodies in other mems mat
tcrs;" in a word they were Christians and
gentlemen. We have no regrets that We
we're a parscn, 5ut we do regret that oul
nclghbor manifesis SO Little evidence ofcy
er having attended upon our mlnisirations
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31

The stiIna of clothing for the army
for the next fscal year is $50, O00. 900.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-31
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

FOR TIE
9th CONGREGATIONAL District
The Democracy of the Oh Congressional
District. i'll Indiana. are invited to meet at
HIN4NiC, JANi-iHi :. 1861,
At | o'clock Z. Vi. to appoint Delegates
and Alternate Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention.
By order JHs Comm ttee;
S. 4. HALL,
Chairman Dem. Cong Tom.
Loean.port. Dec. Is, 1863
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
BroEer Sanfraub,

Cincinnati, 90. 2(u9. Die
Soutbcrn Sanf Of Eentufp in Carroll
ton, @arrcl gauntp, puroe um l llbr
oieien Worgan BON etpa iebjsbn Mens
iben in Uniform bsraubt, rpelte itb ol6
III Scott6 GpteltensGapallerie 9eboreno,
oorfteltten. Sic rpuroen 5uerit bon Nlr.
Srapforo, bcm @aifirsr, entoe6t, Der i'm
ointer9ebduoe Der Sanf wobnt uno auf
oen ite feuerten.
No6orm lie o(le6 8clo aus Dem
Sbranfe oGnommtn Dltten, perbronntcn
lie Die Ylpiere oarin, uno bsltie9en lcs
oann ibre pferoe uno rittsn in Der RiO:
tun9 BON Srpen 9auntp bapon.
Der Seroa oe6 9eifcblcnen 8eloe6 il
800, 900 in 9oIo unp Silber uno $780,
900 in papier9eIo.
Man mobt ale 2nitren0un9en, bic
Rduber ju faneen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
shIe6tr 1lplitikrr I'M 1lprpen.

0ir piTtn BON YolitiIdn 5anatitsrn I'm Ncr'
ben, pel6e Gag unb Na&t iibsr SarttdsSa6sn
Ruoirrn; wsldbr in Stcbrs in Dirtbstdufsrn uno
in 5snssdsn umbsr fsm, unp tbrm Nahbarn
edacn siaIdwdBen, ssasn niere 8esltruns &c
eisbt Drudsr i'm gcrbsn bic itre 3eitunscn ron
sintm gnOs jum Anrsrn anfiiaen nit fGmpf'rei.
en- scsen unIsre Striafeit; es sstt I6leGts
5auesniGtIe, uno 6araftnloIeS 0slinpsl, wslds
lumber rsiBen uno bas 8Ulf In 9shsime Clubs Cin'
I6w6un fdr sinsn SbaIsr ben SCpf, I'm unlere
8esiruns gu bemmsn une gu 16wd6en. DisIe
WsnIGsn Iassn ME stpas ss9sn bic RetelIsn,
IcnpHn ibrs &lassn unp S&muBbaItsrien lino
INNER asssn uulsrs &saieruns seri&tst, unb pa'
bur6 tatsn lie piels sbrlthen abr unetfabrens
8epublifansr uno Dsmofraten IRE etfdbrt unb In
Die sr5Btsn llnssrr6ttsteitsn stnssIcdt. Disfs
phtbetaus. StOtr unr Ssnsed pclitifsr, bisIC
UrIdwprnsn Saussn6tIe m6 tieit Ssrfapptsn
Rstsllsn Drufrr, tGttsn ben Netrllen nift balt
70 Oisl Nubtn ssbraGt unb unlsrsr Rrssruns n6i
bllb 70 pirl S6absn oetban, tpfnn lis 1fUn Dor
,psi Satun in bic 8sbslI:n Nrmer 9strttsn rirsn
unp bic Nultetsn ssasn bic lluionfrsunOs rrsrif
fen battsn, ,.Oeins Sauf9enChsn Enp oft rsint
arTbte Heinpe"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
GinfacDe
WQDVDe11eW
WeCr6e u0Je 1llen(C6Cn
wt6en II. bebeafen IDQtelt.
Der Aufang ors RrieSes.

9olitiids GemasOssn unb @smtsrluar batsn
mante sbrItGe Gsute aui ben @Iautrn 9sbraht,
unlsrs 8ssisruns bdtts ben Sries tespnnrn als
Antwort auf eitle srunpIO1e SeiAalOtsun8 wUllsn
mir ras Bolt nur aufmsrtiam MAIDEN auf stns
3batlaGe psl6s bod tein intsllsentsr, sbrlt6er
Wann leugnen ptrp. grGiOtnt 9inccln ertldrte
Sitsrs fstsrli6, tbs sr mad gBaI6instcn sins, oaB
TT bic 9tr6ts Der Sflapsnbaltsr niGt antaltsn
ICnosrn bic 8s6te aler eanpesttsiIe In SGnB
nebmeH wrrte uup baB sr ale urIaGen 3u sinsm
5srisse auf einsr SrIte psrmrpsn wsrbs. Gr bat
fir Grispsn unb srmabnte gum 5risetn uno sr
Fsbte fir 5riepsn. Die Rsbtllen rulittsn Th
ubsr fir 6rieg unc psrlpotIsten ale @rnlabnun8sn
Ues 9rslipsntsn unp tudbrsnb er fir 5riepen be-
tsnb uuo auf 5rsesn tCffrno, auf ietnr NeI'
na6 gGaf6in9tcn mar. lausrtsn bic Secsiltcniitsn
auf 1ein Qsbrn, uno MOLTEN ibn In Baltimore er'
mUrcsn. ylur oaour6 DaB r unbstannt, In prr
Rntt bur6 SaItimprs ItIdpfte. IN sr Dem Nteu'
6elmU,De sntsanasn. 81 ss nun rsGt, II se
ttaig, III eS sbri6. bab asmtsrjdssr Nas Soli
psiemahsn 0nrOln tGtte ben &risg bsscnnsn p
Die frsGen sdSnsr muiitn rod am Gnes gu
S6anbsn psrbrr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
General Qpaan,S Mete.

Ndbfte @otbc mollen mir Die fra fti0e
Reoe oes aIten uno 10 a Drcp 9em0s
Praten Sen. Z 9o9ar, Die ct neulib in
Sarbonoale, StIinois 9ebaIten bat, ci-
mem leienoen publifum porle9en, uno
bofsn Dap iie ein Seoer leicn miro, Dem
lie in Die 0dnoe fdat. G5 1T ole Stim.
me cines Der brauiten uno reinften patri=
oten Der Sest5eit, uno elmer Der f$ti9ltep
8anerGle in Sen. 9rant'5 2(rmee ct
pertrtt ieet ole Stelle zines Waior= Sen.
erals in Der weitIibrn Nrmee mar in
Oen Sreffen bel Sort Doncllon uno Shis
lob, uno 3eibnstc iib bel ieoer @eleoens
belt oIs elm beroilber &rie9er AUG ifano
isocSmal an Der Spiee feiner Wonnfbaft
lpenn e6 in'6 &reffen 9in9 er 1T Elm elm.
flubpouer Burger i'm IGoli6en Saincis
unO ,par i'm Son9reB jur 3eit al6 Die Re.
bellion in poller @utb i'm SIoen aus:
brad. Gr 1T fein GOpperbeao neoer
3rpitterzO OemOtrat, ionoern Elm ma brer
unior6mann. - l(bsr lelet feline I0arfs
lbneioenoe Reor, oaraus fonnt ibr err
fabren Ta6 Elm unperf6lf6ter
. e m fra t BON oen iuoliben Serz
rdtbsrn uno ibren 6reunoen i'm Nors
oen oenft, uno ipie ct lie bcbanoelt miiIen
Dlu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
lIus rOiseonGin.

Sn 98iseonfm fiel Der @pi;en Grtrao
IN Suantitdt reidIib uno an Suatitdt
Ib0n aus. I'm &artcfeln baben mir ci=
men iiberau5 reiden Grtra9 ,u bofFen.
Der Sttapo (Sa) uSarm Sra6er" fact
8ir erfubren BON 8auern, Dap Der gSeiz
}encrtra9 3iemIid gut ou5aefauen uno
Die Sualitdt gut, ia ioaor better Iei, ale
felt mebreren Sabren. Suffer uno 8erite
psroen einen oroBrn Grtrao liefern.
Die idn9lten Nc9eneife baben Dem
Srae uno GdrtofTeln itarf nod9ebclfpn.
Oas ,,Gambrio8e (6enrp 9auntD Sn.) }
@6rcniclf'' ia9t, oaB oie 8ctrcior @rnotc
1ll9emrin gut au6aefalten fei. Sin @ei,
}Snfelo bon 100 2(&ern er9ab stpa 25
Suibel Der Gder.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-08-26
TDiPocrpcraeItuna.

gBaI&tnstUn, 10. 9Iusuf. G'.n. 5al'
lad rtlarte F6 pts folgt bsm assnten fir Aus'
ws6lsluns rtr Gsfaussnsn se8rndtsr:
,,SOtalO man CffjtrIs Uosr SuUrrldiise Nad'
rttt srbdlt bon Der Sinrittuns BON Saptatn
SnwYsr unp Capt. Slsrn. psrpsn Gle icOrt sS.
8. See unb ben anbrrn 9iebslsnsSffiper bdnssn,
Der Sbnsn tssei6nrt ~, unO 8Otsrt Dub, @il.,
baSon bsnu6riGtissn uro ttm psra6rn, baB bic
3. ct. 8sssruns fiji isps abnl&s barbarllts
grlrbuus Der 0tiebs elmer stpiltirtsn &Tis8etdb'
runa g4tspGprerltung nsb rsn pirp."