davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
g4g The New York Times publishes

GN The New York Times publishes
extracts from a letter recently captured IN
arebel mail bag in Louisiana, written from
a father o a son in the rebel army. The
letter displays much religious feeling, and
IL Ills senliu ent he fluids his consolation
for The evils lie IS compelled 10 endure
brought about BY the Southern leaders,
which he severely condemns. lie says:
Il am persuaded that this war is wrong
and uncalled for, and no power has any
tight 70 force me into It against my judy
ment TO remain neutral any more than it
has 4 British Or French subject. | cannot
find man who can give even a Plausible
reason forthis dreadful war" Hc says the
rebel Government are trying to get cotton
everywhere 70 ship for Mexico, but declares
that bis is we'll hidden, aud they should
not have It FOR forty cents a pound in Con
federate sclip. lie adds: "The cup Of
deSpotism is nearly full 10 ovelilowing.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
gg The news Of The nomination Of Tic

az The news Of the nomination Of the
disunion peace apostle for Governor Of
Ohio, was received by the Ohio soldiers in
Rosccrans' and Grants armies with intense
and universal disgust and indignation. 1t
is regarded as a direct, bold, shameless in
suit implied 10 bringing before the devoted,
seIf-sacrGcing Ohio soldiery man, as can
didate FOR the highest Office in the State
whose every effort during the last two years
has been aimed at the disgrace of the flag
under rule and usurpation Of the rebelious
South; and who, Ivy vote and speech con-
stantly endeayored TO deprive The sol Tiers
Of their hard earned dues. By Withholding
the appropriation of money necessary to
carry on the war. Then, the recklessness
and inpndence of the defiance of the senti-
meDts, and The outrage upon the sensibili-
ties, Of The army, is deemed susceptible OF
explanation only by the snpposit;on that the
leaders Of the peace party labored under the
most profound Gelnsion chat the soldiers
themselves had htcone Copperheads, and
were ready TO submit to tho rule Of jeff. Da-
yis But if this is their idea. they will be
terribly undeceive,l when the soldiers come
to yote. Ofthe hundred regiments Of Ohio
troops under Rosecrans and Grant, it il
not believed that the traitor Vallandigham
will get, on theaYerage, five votes toa reg
ilnent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Walnut Hills, June II, gia Cairo Inn. %
The bombardment from the land =. ~
continues with the same general teatur. ne
Our lines remain as before. The epemv ~ !,
firing very rarely. "
A copy Of the Vicksburg Wziq eyt,,
printed on wall paper, was received !,
headquarters yesterday. 1t pretends :, ~
give exciting northern news,puttiug GRAM,
loss in the siege at 10000.
A rebel Lieutenant was taken YESTERDAY
who says it is 9enteHou's purpose to 4,
sooner than surrender. Deserters conf
the previous reports of extreme suasToa
and destirution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Cairo, June %.

SdlIO, June ~.
Several boats have arrived from below,
this afternoon. Their latest dates are
Ylcksburg 10th, and Memphis 2lst.
Grants army was progressing satisfc.
toriy, and it was thought that something
decisive would be accomplished, at furtR
est, BY the goth; but nothing is yet known
as to the result Of the expected assault or
attack with hot shot.
Johnston was reported advancing, by
slow stages, from the Big Black.
Osterhaus and bis command obstructed
his progress. twas thought fight might
be the issue.
Gen. Grants movement on the offensive
ve,e calculated to bring on a general eR
gagement.
A general assault was expected 10 be
made on the works to-day. Grant is per-
fectly confident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Memphis, June ~


Col. Cornyn OF the 10th Missouri, ,' oa;~
ry has succeeded in routing and scal'S, .,G,
several rebel camps, where they Te' ,,a YIN
ering mules for Bragg's army desH ;Og IL
large quantities Of forage and OrluS' aaor,
the cattle. Reports that vigorous 'I I.rgs
are making by the rebels to gather h;. N and
cavalry force north of the Mempns .,i,r
Charleston Railroad; they are corr KIN
everybody and numbers that have . ,J
the oath Of allegiance have joined y. ~ Who
bands. Some Of Gen. Dodge's men =" ond
we're with Col. Straight have escaPSu nat
reached Cornth. They rePoIL 4, ar.
Straight destroyed and abandoned !, ~ 4
tiIery before it was captured by ron han
that Straight inflicted greater damags aa = IF
the rebels acknowledge. A detacn -ns I'M.
the LIST Mo. and 5tE o. cavalry. under o 1p
mand Of Major Henry, Of the ON .II T
who were out ON a reconnaissance ano 'or.
themselves 10 Be surrounded near hei Gaa.
do, Miss, Oh the night Of the lsta Dy T nav
ChaImer with force Of 2,OOe' lam
were completely routed and most 9 ~ was
either Killed or captured. MAJ. Henry
captured. About $50 have returned. hole
III enemy are moving along on our ~I INT
line from Memphis to CoriDth. lnss ,0,sIl
the telegraph wires and destroyed $3.50
culsert near Morocco this morning -~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

VAL. Orr or DIxIE.-The Augusta
(Ga) Chronicle chronicles some Of the
peregrinalions of Vallandigham III The
Confedevacy. On Monday, the 9TH lie bad
got as far North as Petersburg, Va, and
after spending day there, he proceeded
to Wilmington, in charge Of jGlge Ould,
who would see him safely on beard a
steamer for Nassau. From thence i was
copiectured be would 60 to Canada, to en-
gineer the political campaign 10 Ohio. or,
perhaps to New York City. The Chron-
icle says: 1--WE are glad ValIandigham has
gone" AMI adds: AVE ask for him the
PRAYERS of the congregation. The state
ment that he has run the blockade We re-
gard as very unreliable. But one thing
may be set down as certain, that if he should
return TO Ohio in eontrayention OF the YER
diet and order made in bis case, with the
expectation Of exciting particular commoiion
for his benefit and behoof, he vii find
himself the most mistaken Coprerhead that
ever herded with reptiles. We know that
the advice was given by some Of the lead
ers at Columbus TO their followers after
their convention to ego home and arm your.
selves = but the scheme will not work. The
leaders may be wicked enough to prompt
their followers to such acts of folly, but
they viii also be careful not to stick their
own necAs iuto any such dangling moose as
that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Washington, June 25.


The Repu6lican, in an extra to-day. says
gentleman arrived here this morning
who left Ilagerstown at 6 o'clock yester-
day "Wednesday morning. lie saw Ew
ellis force, composing the left wing Of Lees
army as it passed through that place.
The head column entered Hagerstown
Tuesday morning and moved directly
through to Pennsylvania. The rear of
the column, understood, to belong to Ew-
ell, did not pass through the place until
that night. This force was estimated to be
10000 or $4,000 strong. The troops did
little damage besides seizing all the horses
they could find.
Our informant says when he left Ha-
gerstown yesterday morning it was under
stood that Longstreet, in command of the
right wing Of Lees army, was then cross
ing the Potomac below Williamsport. The
main body of A. p. Hills forces, com
prising the centre Of Lees army, was I'M
derstood yesterday to be somewhere te-
tween Winchester and harrisburg, NOV
inc toward the river. To-day, we have
no doubt, from information we have gath.
cred, that the whole of Ewell's column is
in Pennsylvania, not far from Chambers
burg.
The gentleman who saw Ewell's troops
says they had with them very large num-
her of wagons. From this fact they evil
IDENTIFY intend to gather all the supplies they
can find.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
rE The Dnl.rnne Rnrnld sars al

"a The Dubuque Hcrald says that
''we,e i not for tho Grcenbaeks, il [tbe
Government would be out Of existence
Lefore long" This is il what he Ilss.
aid and is coRperhead ootenpomnes have
been working for 50 laags Butt surprises
us that il comes out and admits the fact in
50 plaiu manner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
azz- fl,n Ranl,s al,,,vss II, :,

Eg- Gen. Banks allows no private SPEC
ula'or 70 traffic ID the colton and other pro.
ducts taken from tie enemy ia bis depart
meut. Everything taken belongs to The
Government. A correspondent writing
from his headquarters BIZ the 2lst nit, says
that The properly already taken could moi
amount to less than taur or five millions
more than enough to Pay the whole expense
Of the campaign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Harrisburg, June ~

IIdI ToUW = -
From all information obtained here W
believed the whole reGcl force this sag =
the Potomac is advancing in this dlIec''O "n
The enemy occupied Greencastle q. .;l uOvl
to-day with cavalry, infantry and ar'DT ~,
and is believed to be in strong force a. =
troops at Chambersburg are vndef M i.
Knipe. The outposts ofour troops Y \ I
valley will fall back to the man avn! ~.
closely pursued by large forces Of the '"'
my. usst
Every precaution is being made 70 S, I,s
them should they decide to move '''''
in this direction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
New York. June g.

A Lancaster, (Pa.,) dispatch says the
bridge over the Snsquehanna, at Columbia
has been thronged by fugitiyes fleeing be-
fore the rebels advance. The bridge is
prepared for destruction, if rebel raid on
Lancaster is attempted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Ey On our first page will be found the
resolutions Of the meeting heldin Albany,
New York, on tbe 10th Of May, end the
reply Of President Lincoln thereto. The
President defues bis position in his usual
Gle r aud able style. We commend it to
MI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Baltimore. June %

All the information received at the
American office is, that the rebel force at
Frederick and the vicinity is only a small
scouting party, and that there are not over
1000 or 5000 rebels in Maryland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
cotton plantations il Lnniaiana.

A correspond ent Of the New York Post,
with Gen. Banks army, writing oil the advance
towards A exandria, says that everywhere the
course lay through the finest fields of corn,
cotton aud sugar. The amount of corn grow
ing in that region is prodIgious, so much so
that we shall have enough TO feet ell our ar
mics in this department for year The
amount of cotton also is very great Much
Of this cotton viii be carried by cars over
road soon TO be built to Alexandria, whence II
will be shipped by way of Red River ana the
Alchaiaylaya. Describing some of the plan
tations passed by our troops in their advance,
this correspondent says:
son the 9th oil May we passed Gov Moore's
residence, large one-siory house, elegantly
furnished, with a beautiful country all around
it. The next p antation TO this was the very
picture Of beauty, with an atluence Of shrub
berry seldom equalled. The whole front, say
forty acres in extent, was mass Of flower beds
and foliage, the shrubbery cut in every con-
ceiyable shape. This place belongs TO Mad
anne Flower In one pace our camp was a
pretty lawn bordered on all sides with beanti-
iul magnoiias in full bloom, the white flowers
scattering q delightful odor upon the air. The
leaves of the trees are thick and glossy like the
India Rubber tree, and the flowers a waxen
white. This Plantation has an immense prai-
RE rose as its hedge, nearly a mic in length,
and IN PAGES, twenty feet in height and from
six TO twelve feet in thickness, and perfectly
impenetrabIe. This hedge was in full bloom,
aud formed fitting companion-plece TO the
beautiful magnolia grove"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.

Gen. Franklin has been ordered to a
command in Louisiana, under Banks, AID
will leave fer New Orleans by the first
steamer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

EThe old Shaksperian saying Of carrying
he war into Africa, has been amended. IT
ia now "carTying Africa into the war;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
W ashington, June %.

Gen. Hooker was last night relieved from
the command OF the Army of the Potomac, at
his own request, and Gen. Meade appointed as
his successor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

PENNSYLVANIA C0PPERHEAD s.- We gave
the Copperheads of Pennsylvania too much
credit even for seeming regard for decency,
when we stated that tbelr Convention. which
was to assemble at Harrisburg on the 18th inst.
had beer abandoned, OWNS 10 the the expect
ed invasion of the State by the rebels, and the
earnest call from the Governor OF Peansylya-
MIA 10 rally to her defense. Those traitors
did correspond to the call Of the Governor,
but d respond to HE call of the Copperhead
State Committee. The Convention met ac-
cording to thecal, adopted resolutions violent
" denoancing the war pc icy of the Govern
ment, but faiied, even so much as by implica-
ton, to condemn the invasion of Pennsylvania
by armed rebels, leaving the pubic in doubt
whether, after all, the Copperheads did not
expect and desire the presence oil Jenkins and
his maranders at The Capital and at the Con-
yen,on, as preferable to that of Gov. Curtin
and our loyal soldiery. The Convention a:so
denounced with especiaa vehemence that part
of The national policy looking to the employ
nlent OF negroes in the national defense, and
the subsection Of slavery in all ITS relations, to
the risks aud penalties of The war it has invoked.
Ye! at that very hour stout negro arms were
building within sight Of the pace where the
Convention met, Notifications for the defense
of the Capital, and company OF eolored citi-
zens from Philadelphia, embracing men OF
character and means, were asking, at the hands
Of Gen. Couch. permission to fgh: for the pres
eryat;on of the lives and property of these
very Cepperheads. Are We not a patient,
long suffering and indulgeat peopie?-C Chicago
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

SPIcY RESOLVES IN CAMP.-Camp johnston,
Cd Prov. Reg L. M. Nd, Louisville, Lincoln
Co., NO., May al, '63. At meeting Of ofi-
GERS and soldiers comprising part of the "a
battalion, Lieut.. W. +. Gibbons OF Co. a was
appointed chairman, and Joseph j, Carver,
secretary Of The meeting. The following was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we adopt the following Gs
our Platform as regards rebe'dom; Emancipa-.
ton with deportation; seGuestTation without
litigation; condemnation without mitigation !;
determination without procrastination conils-
cation without botheration, ard camnal ION
without reservation or any hesitation. as me
means Of bringing TO speedy termination the
Southern Confederation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Cincinnati, June .

Cincinnati, June 25.
A private letter received from Murfres-
boro, this evening, dated Tuesday evening,
states that Rosecrans' army had been served
with ten d~ys rations, and they were all in
motion. I lie destination is contraband.
tut it may be inferred, from the fact that
Bragg, with large portion Of his army, IS
reported to have reached Richmond Oh the
18th. The impression in military quarters
here, is that the rebel leaders have given
up the idea Of being able 10 hold Vicks-
burg, and have determined TO give up the
Southwest. Bragg is to take care ofRich-
mond, while Lees army comes north and
threatens Philadelphia, Baltimore aud
Washington.
From the present aspect of affairs at the
east, this theory looks plausible.
Memphis, June 20, via Cairo, June 25.
Official intelligence from tile army near
Vicksburg TO the goth is received here.
The seige works continue to progress salts
factorily.
Gen. Grant has good resson for advanc-
inc with extreme caution.
Johnston was said to have Withdrawn his
troops from across the Big Black, moving
towards Clinton. About 200 Texans at
tackled Lake Providence on the 10th.
They were repulsed with tome loss. The
Legroes there fought brayely.
Col. Phillips, with SEQ cavalry, was at
tackled by 1000 infantry and / 900 cayal-
~, with five pieces Of artillery, at Rocky
Ford, on the Tallahatchie. The FIGHT was
very severe. Phillips lost 7 killed aud 90
wounded. He cut his way out and came
in yesterday.
The rebels are 10 force at Bonneville.
Col. Phillips says some Of the fighting
was done with the lines only 80 feet apart,
and three of their officers were killed with /
in is line Of skirlnisers He was nearly
surrounded. The enemy's loss was over
100.
Gems Roddy, Ruggler. Chalmers and
Rifles threaten our lines. and troops are |
reported moving north from Oklahoma.
Stirring news may be looked fer from this
quarter.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-15


Pro Er CoNrRA. Srs.nb eine brit,t>
Id. AGotia,ion BAT il Mnfanae listen
D,;,mbsr Mouots seih GiteulatT an aus
@ufliht IN GnpIoBp sresbsn lofIsn, tob
dt am Nsuiatrftdst fiivR rit balttae d.
idoffuna RI :Silapsrti sinI ibr,n 4irnen
beten m66,tn. D1bei wirb Bf,ua 'auf.
un1,rn xti,a etnotpnsn iinb t.r Wunl&
auea.fprcd.n. rab ;ptr bisr in amsrtfu
nit Stimnnllna tes fnelif@sn 8alfes aia4
a,iepe.fieben t,5ht.n. .:1. I 1s,gss5a
4 Dad stf alee 9dni resiseffl rod
:alduttn mir,, tob MT etnos liitfmatisrIi&
pom bviiiif&tn golfs bf6 6antslt trtrtsn, 70
.lsnee 70 faIs hen Chm 3anou.n unp
tiisntspar, ,.rte g6iifts @iir ben glotr.n
,atsr nur gttsie bdt. llmatfsbyf moapte
.f& bit ga9s tpiit ttiist 5Dbne intsb 10
yetlsnnen. pa6 III rem niafn Gnalonb
fcltf 0stelsa sarc6tn Gfnf tut s6a6sns NOD,
Ten iriF zsienef aaptiatien avfude,s 5eafls
ibdiie ID ftiiis IN .lis lSitttifsts Gontra.
benpiEnf6f NIT fep SlllS Sepbda dapItynsaufs
bbrle, uBb seae ieus joHee eytbare enRlii&e
genfralilit III Gafs III SIt tsu / drnt.
rt{dptfden Sfttanbfl fEfrlae ffe 6pbtu
I AiisaSrifso.S fir 1ylfi l1ntfte ssltspfr
III Alanp blinSi iks n t5ifliebtu 0ssi.,
Etfie isnnfa mo ilitsI fiji I = taliaIf.
& u asH b !. ssEss 9e SsTs;:::T
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-15

fyfa6cruds; s3uleet wurcen unlere yeut
IN BEN Glub esprdn8t unp uisle faneen IN
WaiI.r tbrtns Iops Die pri,te grieab
bielt tbrsn Grunb$ $une Dotsn Idnesr I'm,
fidmpftt, tpeniTmS8tt&. tdTlnddi0tr tod
NOR fe gerapf auf Ten, punsts iurad3u'
,psi&sn, ala Nselep'S Dipifon, ote bdu
Bteinns I'll ealaat III p,rNdt. eee Cen.
trume mar, nit Iautsn s1urrob auf ben
S&auplabe erf1iensn. Die suluatsn.
mel&s eeesn pas Glueuftr uora..adt ma,
ren, fsu,ritn eintgt isbr ,pirtiams Salusu
ab. wsl&e psn fsincltdsn Guerif In S&ad
bieIten. rann MARTIN fe Gb In ben Glub
mabsien ,rurh unp fdid.tn fortwdbrent
ibu xuasln II vac Nnsef&t I'D Geinrse
Gin NIT Walp tspsdter 6dssl war an ee,
anb,r.n @tits pse Gluffss unp apf siuem
sismli& abf@dlIiaer Boesn NOR sthe Gene'
errtdtst. ms!dbs etr Walo uon eer cfftttsn
Bld&e trennt rurn Die esr Gluf Ris1t
6ier psriuhten BE RsbsQsn 6alt 3u' 'fufsn
unb parfsn tinsn baesl BON +Ruaeln IN
unisre Rsiben., als tieis am -Glueufsr bin'
auftlimmsn; absr pte Sulpotsn rsr Linton
worsn ni@t. Idnosr iutddaubalten. 81.
ttflsltsrtsn tts Genee uup usrtrteben ben
5sinp NIT pu SpiBt sbss Bajonustee.
DIR eanae 8ale sr(dolte prr lb.m St.
t5le rsr Sdla@t; unfsre Qtuts fubten fort.
rsn Gsinp Dor nd btr,utrtttsn, Dis
Obsrffsn Stanlsy ~unb Miqer, w.Ide Brt'
9arsn eommonbirien, fltrlen ibrs1ruppsn
nit 0r6bter unerihrodenbsit pprmarte,
.rarfen bic 3sbsqen. aus hem Walce unr
triebsn fe 1ber einf8t &ornfslrsr. w.lds
in Gront siues sreif.n pom BaumAdm'
menloesn. Dieter QsBtere trsnatt uniers
Mrmss oon Murfressboro. = -
Sine &ornfelest rparen tu&ftdbli& n 1t
ost5pttten unp orrwunrstsn &sbe0tn BE-
uedt. DIR Gsinp mar: nun etne uno ttns
balht Msile aurddaeltitben une- nur bic
anbre6enps Na6t bisltptn tapferen Ne9,
tsy unp feline 9eute lurnd, III VlUrfrtes'
boro etuaur0dtn. Sd. ritt um 10 llbr
Na&ts ib.r ras Satu6'f.Ip. uninf
Str.ilfrdf,e worsn iu urtsRrtttenen Bt6b
pss 8ampfplas.s. Dit un,er Zen Rsbsl
len anesrit,ste Mes.lst mar fttsdlt@ ans
,ufeben. dc @d,esrs In Ger gdbe ees
6lu6ss unr ru *&ornf,lru talltrn wisrsr
BON rsm S,Stn.a :ttr Strtenren unr
8frmunrs.sn. Mint.Rtne 1000 Tsbel'
|'en 6slsn bel tisfsr {alorrti&,n 'Afatre.
wdbrsnr un(sr ei9snsr! 8trIuif nidt lbn
500 Mann btiraaenz fann. Webr ole
1000 @efungsne bltetsn in un{erem gs,
1ve. Msbr.rs @.bsQenRaaaen une min
rsfsns time 8attetie tpureen erotsrf. 9la
ret Sisa rem antsrn 1beife cer armsf
tsfonnt esma@t "wurps, tri@olIten r1st
wtitt5n.nrs burrab.s Disfr Grsueenruf
mue 6urdt unp G@r.dsn in Zen 8stbsn
Der &e6elltn .btrporattuftn batsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-15
SitSzfgeS..
gelbNlbert'fddtum8.

3n ttefem 3ri,Q podsr S&ma&, 0us
rotbs. totol.r lnfdhlAteit Der Gdbrer unr
enrIpffr Demitbienn9 FRI @tpubIif Dot
europa fttdt psr ,Natiuismus nod bio
llber rteObrsn In Sslbfbewunesruna UNI
6tltf fanb.iune. 60 foat Ter "6ralp"
in .',.&,. 6ise''a 'uf .e!t II @'s''''s" ''''''
- ;, Die xdtnb.it psr @risdsn uno R6m's
fntt ioI&em bsiipislIo|sn Wutbe ss8endbs'
,ur llnbereut5su bsrab'
Man pRsat ~ fa9tn 1<gsvBsnn @rts&sn
aaf @ris@sn ftobens toumt Ger @&la9t'
1poaen." Dae H. i.st salles aneers. unr
Die fauflies @sf6i6ttspirp (ueen: "Bsnn
Ameritann auf Amerilaner fubsn,:ea glib
Is In pn Gbat 3rieB.saasz=E.5
Gutlteb @z@Ids&trrst aeuua.
Nter btGer lo0e man, Die @ris&sn une
N5m.r in Mube. j, OF; Hnertfansr m66s
ten p,t etm gsralei&s tbrin pfausnf&msif
perltnen. Blttben dfe porIdufa bst .psn
'Srofofsn ocsr, fs&e Natiousu ftsteu, unit
babeu fs nur etf tersH IapferfeitsDrst
betieltebs UNI Deieteit bsi rer Babl2itrn
6Gbrtr srrtt&i, 70 ra5asn fe fi& rer .,uns
bepeutsnrbeit Der gfisden f,ino R6uler'
ndtern. unr ,patrli6 btfer MIR - rann
nm unfere Rspubliiittben.a Dis amsrt'
tansr mShtsn nit otsr taa 8tsua ouf esn
bsrdtu an rte Do1ss bts M,pbifo erin
II