davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
BURLINGTON WEEKLY. .HAWKEYE

IA Co2hittee In Chicago appears to
be holding frequent sessions IN relation TO
the much talked Of Canal projects. At Its
last sitting it discussed very gravely the
question, Who shall we invitef A Conven-.
ton il to be held about . matter asserted
to be of general public interest, and COM
mittee of Chicago folks are talking OF who
shall be invited! That seems to us Like be-
ginning the work at the wrong end. II
public opinion il to be invoked or express
ed. it seems to us that the question is not,
Who is to be invitedf but, Who is to be
sent? If any cities, towns or communities
are to be represented in that convention, 1t
strikes US that they will be better able to
select representatives for themselves than
any committee, however intelligent or re-
spectacle it may be, appointed by por-
ton of the people of Chicago. fit not
public affair, however, we have nothing to
say. If any number of persons choose to
meet at Chicago, upon their own sugges-
ton or the invitation of q committee, to
discuss projects, visionary or practical, Of
new routes of transportation, they have an
undeniable right to do SO. But then, they
must not set up their notions as those OF
the public, when the public really has
nothing to do with it. Their conclusions,
whether right or wrong, will be altogether
private and personal, and unsanctioned by
any public authority. Chicago doubtless
is very smart place, but it is not the
whole Northwest. It can represent itself,
but it would be wise in not attempting to
do more:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

.-The complaint of the Copperheads
that they are denounced as rebel sympathi-
sers and traitors is proof positive of their
acquiescence in the public Judgment
Their reputation for truth is bad and they
know it. No one ever thinks Of believing
them upon any subject, except when they
assert their sympathy with the rebellion
and their preference for the jeff. Davis
government. And because they are then
believed and denounced as Copperheads
they complain. That they are unworthy
Of credit or belief when they talk upon
every thing else, they seem to think is rea-
son why they should be disbelieved when
they proclaim their own treason.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

Vs. The Chicago Journal is in favor of .
Registry law in Illinois. 1t has good
chance of getting it just now, we should
judge. The Copperhead Legislature which
was elected because of the absence of one,
will be very likely to pass such a law, in
deed. They are just the fellows to commit
such a telo de Sc, are they not? May the
Journal live long enough to see them do it!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

49, LILO compartment parry Aoc, AiAO Wan
Shareholders rebellion, foundation of ha
tired alone. The Southern rebels had nc
grievances, and made no pretense of any
They rebelled because of their hatred O
Yankees, black Republicans" and labor
ing, voting white men. They hated Abra'
ham Lincoln, the rail-splitter, and swort
he should not be President of the United
States. In all this the Copperheads are
with them. They hate Mr.. Lincoln-they
hate the "Black Republicans"-they hate
the Yankees. They only want to know
that Mr.. Lincoln, and the Republican par.
ty are in favor fanny principle or measure
to take the other side. Mr.. Lincoln thinks
the rebellion can and ought to be put down
They, of course think it cannot and ought
not to be. AS matter of course they
would not be themselves if they did moi
insist upon stopping the war and acknowl'
edging the independence of the c. s. A
They are for the jeff. Davis government
because Mr.. Lincoln is trying to put il
down. They discard and spit upon the
flag of our country because the "Blach
Republicans rally to its support. They
are opposed to freeing the slaves of rebels
and using them to whip their masters fol
no earthly reason except that above given
1t is the plan of President Lincoln.
In all this there is neither patriotism
honesty, honor nor common sense, bu
simply blind malice and hatred, which
may be very properly symbolized by thu
Copperhead as secession has been by tn,
rattle-snake.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

vs. Some ofthe papers in the Northern
part Of the State are proposing the nomina-
ton Of Judge Williams, of the 10th Judi
cial District as the candidate for Judge of
Lbo Surname C0urt trts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

+ ANorHBa PRooV.-Day a1tss day new
TfActs come TO light evidencing the long,
plotted schemes and devilish perhidy Of
theSouthern traitors. No proof Of these, it
Is true, il required by those who have
viewed attentively and understandingly
their actions, speeches and writings for
many years past. But there are still some
who will not believe, though the traitors
themselves boast of their long contempla-
ted treason.
There is one fact, or rather two, which we
have not seen noticed particularly, which,
in::the absence of anyl others, ought now to
satisfy everybody of their long studied and
deliberate purpose to attempt to subvert
and destroy the Government and the
Union. One of these facts is that all the
Southern railroads are constructed on the
same gauge-thus enabling all the loco
motives and cars built for one road to be
used on all. The other is that the roads
built form an almost perfect connection
throughout the South, entirely indepen-
dent of,and almost unconnected with, those
of the North. The only roads connecting
with those of the North at all being those
in Eastern Virginia, and passing through
Richmond, and those passing through
Western Kentucky, from Louisville and
Columbus.
Not only is this railroad connection ofthe
South almost perfect, but it seems to have
been devised on almost purely military
principles for military purposes. That this
is SO is sufficiently evidenced by the fact
that thus far we have been unable to make
q breach in any of the great lines of inter-
communication. From Richmond South
and Southwest, the railroad connection
still remains intact and undisturbed.-
Through all the region east of the Mississ
sippi, and south of Lie drawn from the
Rebel camp on the Rappahannock through
the Rebel camp at Murfreesborough, to the
Rebel camp at vicksburg, the means of
communication and transportation are as
uninterrupted as ever they were, enabling
them to concentrate anywhere along that
line with much greater rapidity than we
can. And even when the line. westward is
cut in East Tennessee they will still b abld
to make this concentration, sooner and
easier than we, though by more circuitous
route than at present.
The conclusion from these facts is patent
one. These roads were not all made Of one
guage by chance. They were not made on
military routes by accident. Their connec-
nection with the North were not SO few and
so distant without purpose. The ends OF
trade and commerce and profit did not har-
monte SO exactly with those of war, as to
superinduce these results. In fact the pur-
poses of peace and Union would, in many
instances, have sought different routes and
connections. In a word, no possible reason
existed for some of these roads but the
military ones which are now developed
They were built for the war which is now
waging, and are now for the first time de-
voted to their primary purposes. Yet we
are told that the North drove the traitors
into the revolt they had so long and so well
prepared for! WHO'S idiot enough to credit
so absurd falsehood?
RrOoDsTrcK ERS CHECKMATED The 1oech-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

mr The editor of the Cedar Falls Gazette
says there is no hearse in that town. He
wants some one to procure the article. AS
one argument in favor of the suggestion, he
says: 1--WE don't know but we should
have died long ago if we could have rode to
the graveyard in good hearse!" We
presume that will prove irresistible, and a
kearse will be on hand instanter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

--A--AneWspaper of the copperhead per-
sussion, called the, american Eagle, has
been started ut Pslla. It's days will be few
and fun Of trouble. Few men who are
mean enough to be copperheads read or
pay for newspaper. Besides the princl-
pies and practices of the party are such
that even the worst men sicken of reading
them. They tire of abolition"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

W. P. Cad Bryan has got himself COM
mended by the Dubuque Herald. That
eminently patriotic paper publishes a por-
ton Of his speech made at Indianola, in
Warren county, with laudatory preface!-
There is no profounder infamy than that.
p. Cad has got to the very bottom. He
went down fast, and he will probably stay
there. We don't know that it is of much
importance to any one but himself How
he will manage to endure it the future will
show
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
T., Gentral> Nsasel G(tle.aaln, ,gar,perneur non

o 9eneral gRs gleaan, @aupeEEeus ,peu
~: Der bst~..rra2
SUM ma&i oulf stt @.fabren a~ufnrfiuu,
p,l&tk 81. ,Noninatisn 8unp Grwdbtuna
Fpsp RaQannie6au jug, @ouunnfurfpen
'06to nah i'd ;aiebsn3 plrre. rGins GEL
itpn ltpsf&en &ipil, uur Mili,dr. B,b6t:
tsn ndre unperu1.ielt& unb Ylrsufriea
inntrba!6 reI Wren,tn rfe S.aot,s, Obiq
felba pttsns'bwsariae, EoIat. &YioIinentl
Dsm efratsh re- Siaates fsttn! eisft @r.
2aat 1@euhat ,eotdus lnb1 battn
ieetipt8tr: lin Com stitltf'aht @tn fHfolGMs
Clifton asf&idE amo i'm tIt2ylemiadlien
yum goaSsrnsur re 'S,aatts'O bio In,
.iubittet. ~ h95 a1'ta!G H7fIiI17e''
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

@ss,ssis ;,3a: stsatssfstitna,aj%,t it,
'bt. 8t{tld6,t vi letnn,' Standardization
'bNt5fa UoSt1poif' if7 ditf tnnfnst1 WtNt
'aie t'nas 'wetltr' 0tbtso. 'uis R,p56nli&.
S:";s't;n ''' " ''j t ''s'9 "e4: @1eene"=''
'Gsf ID, a,&t.' 'og gltt,fo III butttnH eetpt.
'f&en Witelt,ttta ~ Asfola tiona ron.
,iiitfete, '6tr '9i..R. Glau6fn- pnp unnftt,
sWtntattit. tuttatat Mat. Bsn1uA rtsft 1gtz
l9idi1t rur&suftsrn. u.nltflaattnn abr nj,
'tintr tn atlesune' bautde perlanseln1rre.n
H,fptu. t5n, Hli@& 81 = '"T
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

Ysh -Ssb1n1r6nnhM nirie rationale
.s.: %.esss:s;s'sdts,s.'',s'll:'1s. a Sc: !. dr. d.
rpap ,blt Dtmabunsen jpetn
unisyst MilbarBtr beuVlfdGt!% bfiltaets,
Deysinss sSpbn7 Z. GGrsmpnksjk VII une
40 " auSs1si&nsts1 Grfotf&M pte'
0saeap tsgauut uap'bat5f& einet 30.
&sp Su6m ejyruruseu,," ,nebf ZEN Broeen
Nd&ibdmun. rst&e' e fF6t, II peaI Oclns
felpfru eSitfpsntstS erwaYt. 1Dtr aheers.
eAstusiestt palstt.. 70 III sfdanjttHsn krsttfsn
az III eyfatrenhtrE anrIpt ensrSif3et" Mana
betanut.a SsWafdtnjnnsvl,, We ttsft ,sfdtsen 'ttrs
llntsrnstmuuAst due. uub fft 'tabst, b.
tsites B.IttnsunssnI' a%dnsttnhpft' poSut&
1aaeSs n6tbtgt 0dp@ -btrtetsu&aft nth.
.yeur VIZ bhli&sa 17tfh tiefsr einie' ~ .te..
7hiutnt, rdmti& rut4 'ptn 'Staatt xa1fae.
tauptid&lidFim 1bais' 'tss ,xanfas' Slut
i,e uup f& nabe rem 5ali&tn Qntpuntts
70 ab3wapt,u,r,1 tat fl nnittttR ttr 9anut'
bdl.' unr 81. '9offpbs8 ubn In ebttu9ee
uM ben Gif.ntabnliniaH bon Nsp: yor'
'une psnniyIpat,itr, unr mftttlf ,ttr 9aet'
fetabn 'rpn MtGourt In 81: "esnts mt'
r.t' CHtp7 @ifiGtppitabn mt rsrsu tae'
lidta Aaeidutra in DetbinrunA trtt''
Die4 sln..ttiRatuna rsr Nteieruu8a ffdr ris'
|ftu 9b,it VI 9ints'ta' rur@&t rsner A1tauu|'
tsr, 2eapsnmoltb, !3apnee une .sBttert
Babu Asi&sri. rpslbt jrtt sties6fli&e III,
tetbt mt
|t1dem' aeueus Btrftrvrtuu dntst 'rtsss. yrd'
fpen,{aat pen 9 en. Grement. -,
tDisfe' 2infe outin rsdt 400 Wettsl
psa. ret Aauaes 'Gntfsrnuua sutf&sn rsn
MiNiHipptu nD Galifsrx1ss nnei 4 jstt tn
Daas teetiftn. "sDtnr Ne .bisA 1tua 100
Nsrsbian .fsrtis n, bat IT 0otnRaent
liant Gelsk tss Gousu6ter rae Ns@t. At
netnfam u;t!her Gsnhalbabu sen Gait
|fornten ne some etnts ~ p''voutft'anet !
@tn.' Gremons pnptnest Ell: .,iaasn,d
ge,ru,6aen rNup fttne unAtibstlie !Gperai
auf bte auefatrunq tttfes u%nternebmsnI
unbuansehaet ,rarauf,e nt perm 6auittli
&crrtspsnttnt.n' tsrstt fut. {
tptti Observation-Disclosures ats n6,bigs n
+,lDtssieniietsn. +ptl&t ehts @a&i&te esr: III,
Elantie4usb Gssat @sfsrnt 8ntn3tnittif;
wi6tn. rat atsfen GrfplA ssnS turopdtf@eI
Btittatuh9tn Dioue,t'e III. ptrrausn III
f Gs H. nt1t mtbt ,n6ibta, dbts pie un9t'
|tssrf Bepsufuns etefts2 u%utsrns9msns ~
|fmyehsn az .',3 r2%%
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
81. Gifenbab b. nod, BEN ttlltu
~ < s).::e, @tere.z~> -

netsr .btsiee bs&wt&itAtn attrnsbuen.
purH mA&ts lutt ,Drent: rut& stterus
Bauee, 7auianmen9tloppsit ia S&it'
h,tnpes4dbsr stusa oan1tn 3snlttent g.
tour ,ptfesx 1oq,; unb' aker pit rTrAptit.
Ser ,grpd6luus Subn'E: Grsuont'A lu q,
hen, bosr Efttsr tes RielennetleA .{priti
f& DE ..N. 3. Gribune" 1olssneuaabsu
aus: c'!hAl 49, -" - =.
" Or nd&tiae 7NnReb.' 'peI&sn tst g..
,S.n wdrties Rris8 hem vuutttutbu,unes,
atta bts Norpsus mitibetlte .pirp tard
nt@ts ~trefsnbes- tQufrirt ole tur4 Nm
6crtf&rtt bts4 a.e6en tsatihtntalta III.
ternt6utns. bstanut. ols III. lGiftntabn
mad ttm RtQtn Mteye. 1glg 'pIojstt,
tpslasS In ;GrtsotuSssttsns ni@t eaf6rbsyl
trurtt;.if fttt' ttm auettanbe' tsr ;8tbd,
5Hen cine p%plenpstt 9tatfa&e etpeIttn.
;Dtpebt biS jest mob feline -Mstk ;fd6ou
pouenbet it, 10 fnp bod. aue: 8epiaAap.
eerr eihts' fdtref' GrfolSss pprbanbsauup
BE Y%oQenbuna =pss @ssfts tR }}niutr tint
Gsaas rtt 3ef. tug
Das g.rpttnf ibtefes srebsn Grfeless
3uffden ,lblra Bunbfere8tetuda, ben
staaitn 1Gdttforutsnn 1unab.s 5;&aaiaS mt bst
Stapt Mepe8oH asttefIts perbens sD3e
rife @ttuns bee uortgeu &puAseftSrpa PAT.
trte tin @t(et.I rtl4ee hess 51dlvfintt
eus& Vie 1errttvrten mad vi, '0ahfpsnild,
Gentraltnbn. .itnh 0espff7en =. 2nAeinsia S8inSm
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

,. as & II? y xt.bea urnb eau,n teerdt.t,, ptI&e bur$ Iauss
S~ritliebe Erishruns as bsfoceers utrif'm bstaaben wsrbtu
aae, ub ,ue'&s aat soaiitbeu eiaea!e1 lttsn ,ur ~Ytnfruue
r Gin. !Borantie ! Sa Bessfbuua auf MHiflst4h piu ID
s~arortt.en ;a5, reis, Sitters cine ard. gre 9rrsirt4at6Spr re-
etsu msb,,tnifHea jSas. ettsn,ten urt Fns,iein teatt. aie4 r..
sea- Gin anb.ter Msssnspierstmt aRarlte. uus !tet .streleia
MT aastsn 6irs mas frste,@ esfeter, ~ 70 'tdhtaer IA,
arb NTH e.a nj ~ fuAl ~pirifaMer. Az Etthst anh e esidntfs
tissdt faRS n as. gittilft. eiat lrsise Ruateu .su,'
.,vtirs Nal nit a.esabsr eatsfafttcn 'aufti- ut:att +. e
y 5Gs'ta mtt'tp HtMn stpetn. etata !arriid ~ i,fsra: sr o.:
hin neis ~ HusSsn sdanss HirS: iA tes thrNAt te6f, ~
"a, sSais% fsissrEE So sil isai6Tl ,ef hestsAttrr srs ttS
afi bIefss Dtatss ASas ttkniSta1ta,l ne Aiet st.assst. ~
eeatsiii.s IL sratssfta! timE s:sa y
1tNsspuga,f nsaatb 1t IN hsa EtssA aaisstaa. an sEsrfe
s s1.,st y isas.s, ssfsr g, ts.s. Ss us s, ,sstSt ss ssssi H sts
o''''a ''a's a''f'fsss .fsIsai .sae.sse,; a.s.atsa-.s2
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

ALTO mot Wert0er al6 5o.UuU Wonn
unp parunttr Fnp ale rtr nt@t inbssrif.
fen, .psl&e fur Bants unp Grant: ale
ptenisre arbeitsn unp woeur& Die 3obI
lsi&t ouf $4,000 asbru&t pstesn7 f6ante.
@n' m.I&U ausosjtt&netsn 8rdpeur
RE fattt0sn Trupptn tdmpfsn, rtlea nit
namentli& aus ten Bei4ten bon: port
bue{en, troseas g.. QouiGano Neeimtni.
na&tem IS ron fetntn 900 Mann 600
Mana ptrlcren BATE, NOD ni&t an ben
Radaue ro&te.
Git &ouunilteL wsl@ee nsuli@ ZEN
prdfpsnttn befuhit. mftntt. ref eis. Re-
Aut,upptn kt&t bte, auf 100; 300 Wanu
attract ueseen f0nnien, unp>ee 4 Ytdf.
Dent aab tet'rn @deesnbeit f.fne abf@t
u srteunsn. rts fa.btasr Erupptn III e.:
ntuI 1bstl tfn's tsu Gr.mentau IT,
|tb,tltntta G%ouauonrog il ma&tn, oid'
lid T. uhttr- Grsi1una rims ntuen. -Depat.
,eusatS.. rauit G,tuont fsin.n pian jur
Genbtntruua wstesr unp fatbietr &sst*
uentn e~uefatrt.
'lleb.t IT. Ntfrutiruna inter Zen Sat-
tiae.nl faat 1abellr tsurf .analo african:
'.ilebfraH 4fanefn un(srs Braru an,
Cd bes. Desantportlt&fsit bspuet ~ wst'
|ptn,'pei@t tisft>@tuupe tbnsh 'dufsrlea'
uanb tdmtt:pfi Neibptnpiptsit rte Dafen
10 frert:fsun. 1sup,b auuf ben, s&Ia&iftlp :fas
ibr eutet4 &s&t ~ Nmpfen. llsberau
je.L. e. ~,ss:nss' IN M a. hsss ,N,tt
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

- @l,i9wsbl vurbt he Autf@s svf etne
Groteruns. ftu 9iaet .eu1&s rts} Stleee,
ruuasaibitt.n NM, RAJ: foutatrtussn'
Eau,tn si&t tsfenp,re isldnlsaap>: ilsts. ,',ptnn
kat&t pte epfnuus suf atnf Anstnrat'
rama beaaure. Dean 'au& aets 8ebslsn
a,btit.n NIT rem Spaten. WRIT 3ufitn
~ StbaReppt: ri &c f&stnen unermdelt&
Ian fdn. 80 tai&5. ~ w. Bltlaasts'
|TrAn&f.nR unp 5Batttttfn aaalsaen, wef''
Ne BeIs9srtsn nsus G,eutsls sukrrs pd
r,ren ptt Bef&xrtaunasuP ct attsn1 anr
optr bttnasn ibre gd@aSt ~ @gtre, iS'N
lupa.u. o>Gehitbsn Motatn! ttttstltu Ne
auf he ,.ift.nsn 01dbfe pel&e ek Ssla,
asrer ,tbnsn .,uienpsu, @~sAensr0ss out
nsuenL,. abtr Na@t aus, .etr l9rrs RtIua&'
|ftsea Batsfisn, Rutia, auff iieeest Dss's.
aune antperten .6e, NIT diner 8easubsut
aunQ. auf iepe Urine NIT elmer Qotttsa't'
ne unp Il. a@attf& dnlt&lstt n. raf,
F,ptnn' ttt 'Sort.rt Htfbe.. oen 1aatensn
pi,tlsd s.,Rars1ts. rdrtls, eie BelaAetst
Eal,i& tabintsr auf sius usu. chen ~ psu'
fanrios ho6sn wateen!1. ; & n 9"
Nbtr> pas alike fam biz Statt nt&t
Dor psr. Nalbuenbtslett finsr uetsreabs
re.ttu, ,psnu tbasn ttAts6alfe vtpn< suesn
ptre. Denn s.s.n teu psnsst ttIfer eis
tNthtn Grrt&dnatn More aut une
iere .3ufutr BON Yvspiant n abssl&ntt'
ten - aud bic Manttton "a taapp. -
w, 80. Mats wurben HsttQtrfptene OBJ
a.fabi. BE 100000 3anrtat&tu tn rts
5tdet H. i&mueaslh fu@teu. Gtn 4ots.
Ven Ytutttion nit etutr' wt&ttgen D'ps-
|i&e an Sotnfon atae(dnet tatts. bssab
nd fat III ti.lsn, btrtlt ,uus, General
Grant unp ,dbereab ctbm RE Dtpsf&e.
DARN tst6t Is: alnltnG surose II auf'
sebrau&t. Dte 1rupp.n ertalttn nur
nod 8ierttsrattontn. Die Munttton III
nabsau eri46p6. Rod asbn Cage tonaen
pir uns b~sbaupten." 9s6glt&, rat Pen,
berton fttat Gage stwa eaftrr Aef&t!et't
bat ale Gs II. UNI Solution jut bb&fsn
Gtle s3iu sru'untrn. Surs6sn: mii esI g.
[{@spfuna ber rGsuraAt4mue.t Is feline Rt&'
ihsttit BADEN, tsnp an T. Stunt battn be
Rtbeurn 500. pfttpt am mdllfappt nfst
n(&eGtu, ptM Gt ui@ts .mter- fit .hs u
|frftn .tattsn, uub aue atet@sm Vtune
f4pn uuebrere puntfrte 'poa Maulfbtersn
aus btr 6taet sejoat. Dte Gr&spfuna
esr !@arnt(en "a AUD s!a~ IN 8stra&t III
,i.btnpe. umRanb. Die 3abl re.islten
miro pom Ds(uMure auf 20-25,OOO
Manr' anaia.btn, = IS -77t8O00 talft'
pobt :esr Babrbtit. .inAbtt: tomn.n. 8. :
fipe ,foI6e E1uppsuiabl mu6 BIZ Bsbarp
tuna elmer s bte 2 'Dleilsu 1angsu Qinie,
III IS 'tie 40 Grtperlf 4umfaet. etus
fhp.rs snfeabt .fftn. :uub tbts :pty6f&e
Rraft RAID aufreibsu. r:
| 81 Ia, ssbn 'ursr IN apan,tA Iassn.
{&li.sl@ waxss I'D el(s' ptmtertea be&
ttnsigttrui4 n1f5tp. sp.un Il ntdt. s1ulittt miro.
81, had 0si&eben Tam. II .bte tinlias
16saas,,um bitf foe baneelEr tDst Sebn'
ton IN Sod(on dlles' MSsli&t tbut, UNI
,tnt, Grfasatara W. ffautu,e1t," ,rde man
aus Hebsusnieituneen. Ddt 81 muir lang
iam tanii 6ebt. bafar bat nan ten Be-
psta umfaues. eo6 i'd tts. 3us'
). Stunt nod ,tstn Gnifaeeetpe inc &laB'
ndb. B1ents Bssttat battt:
b.. >. -. 80: +,.,r. (W. ~ !Ab3.)4
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
Die Ne8er Inn Rampft fir Die
.c7l-Ea|, uuiOu.,4ss14

Die jtBt ft0t f& Die 3abl Der a:Iiusn
f&par,eu 1tuppm tpit folBt betaus:
Bsn Sea. .Mbiut. 9tomas preanifrt ll.0N
unisy 0enera:u,aior Bants 5000
2aufaS, Reeimrnisr LOW
in 3untsr's Department ca. L.. 5000
Sn 6oAs,S Ds~pa.tsuaeut ta, 5000
IN Rcfsntrani's aymse 5000
Nuf btS 1Rartue 5000
SIN DEPARTMENT. beS Ntfourt 2.OOv
RaGa6uttts 2eeimsnter l.2OO
Dte1itt Columbia Htetment $40
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

4ln nff.ss "'4vsyOsWa 16. Saasi.
DH3USsiS' aausie,l. pae ed.aaailI's tGssal.,k
vi tsn Hssisn:1 aees ssi ta~SPalAxns6.tM g.
|tsa,. Jsix6sN0taSsH Ssses.4 Ssss @eQ'aes
1ot 10 itstt sSnt{pennsH. IN l!Ia =, l.E...
!, Rad bsg ..3ineS" bstId8t Stnort1 LOTT
|l0-15.000' gsaan, ,unb Hub bttitlbtn let stat1
str 3ett s Metlen fhbitN sen' 6uiYtppsts tey Ct
men etS4l5uA aad 3arslanea nh 4sautssSa;,
1ttn .tsneentrtyl pslben.Ta Et.y- as!fttit !,
2eoetes fanptstttns5 etat aletae neat ns.fnt
vi ttltse 1aatfnp Mann Safantttte, fntsteeaf;
Hteaf6nnk tafb aS Gpntmahts,, q Cttrfag
eysst&te svsxtE btttt 8Ra4t feat Dsftmmur4.
36setesiRauf fttxsy 3at. re- fnset uts6eNot.
|duenr nAteArtt,esss ltbegsans.a "f1 sjr!a -
,Dte ~ Sfm, 6tfedi gerpanptter itggsHEesn ra@
Mlsranbrid 0ebra2f RsIeern. ,sryS t1a q ,.s1 I
. AbtH. 61o0tss stnSS' ttust pb, 'nt DpYuHtsaa 81
{ttsn,8S sae T15HfT ~! H"7 ~ h''"' =,
LIE ;t41&6u,yttq er'tfsrntss5r p'e7
MIA tctm e.,Arm s1 'tS,tjaati
aid.s frutts. Dts Rsbsuen talten. Gseeptds'
burg Defect, ~ ADD bt 30bsn. ete ,rs1tta
tueut. 4srfaenjunasn owl. Die 9&1Gmisler
[bet1tr Mv11een nt6tn ft9 auf 0ltntenfNuk nqRe.
'Ett f,tabtint Gairdatrtt bat serfl&b bdSt.
seslvz Gnst 1absr ben 6lut ~ flyer anb> tta
4ampf h0tabcYt bs0onusH. i !"aHt%4 %''
5000 9srauer Gues ben aonmaubp. 6tnars't
ttnausethat worbtu, UNI als 8utftni6dtsn slu
Hitter sI.tA anse "a eitTG sbtfs2 alssyykr con.
ftthhtrt. pe1ptu., IT, bat fa au&t bprttis6ntl
aroetr Snfahleilthaa6t bsStbeu. ,,y y
iaPan metnt;; odt 5iuari etneu SttetibuS mad
RasptaRS autInttusn piiS, 'um ianftte auf;
usEtjaussst a,r&pdbEeRA a
atftnttst,T; ntts hin. SSIub mt tsn nab fuyge! BEL
SinAob .Qcurltaut anin9rsitfH. 4. 1ua
DC Rebfntn t1ttn mfni9fial-3 900 Manx
}unb ,ttpeuhnbs Mr.t1erte til unltrsr 1tous,, 3ube,
e IA froa,ta. % 6s. NIT bieies 9att sat aul
untrer veftteu ssrtrttbsu tonRn.!>9a nj u
! mn ! @fafRtnal esHy9 1Ssst.
,aGpatreabmiral pester seul ssagRtfaffppi.0e'
ifNwaest"' mslbtt pffjtta an bal. Ratim: Deepar'
teasnt, bae7er aaf ZEN, gajSs atstI aae Sltttl.
%lsneampier ,era6rsu lief bts auf stntst,f btt' Cd
untfr SIC 8dnonen pSp Sort enbertoussJutld
Eioatn.H Dir Seteasn tOHnttr 'tetne 4TahspoFt
Emtbr III 0aGtr tef6sserR.3 Al~'11L III" >,
l. aQ3en. Banit gtettttntn sffjffatn8 srtdE td'
TIT pom PORT 9uefen 81. Nai, ,nttyDen tMnssid
auf btssn plat, Der tresb ,nt&1 Rtuss sntbdit;
= Der RampfA9 q; nes ss1assittI ~ ftbNs
tlutjs. Dtt 8ettaea: idmrjitR. NIT hem aid.
ffntS7cftftr a1puttt iint unftte S6ltAffn, '9atth
laEasn an Autnbett unS Bi;asput ntG.S nod.
Ebtv 1trtnt1IhdIuv ttfdttBt#ftI sFdttSt6t=dtN
sc 9aptt1is4l e9s5 ftaa1sttsta 9EappeH.1 !: D4ernar
et.ss H.. Ss!.., .n f,,te't 35l b. ist9.ee;a. ,&!,t
gatiett, utne Re il vtrnt&ttn iunnlp' lit bb.ua Ram:
VII sabsn ae time @tlsstntstt sosatetetttn1af
fea, an :9tgsrvsspraene ~ tSettn.. f9n! sta IL,
Bdae lber7slen fe cine ~ttnselne faStise: G&ifb.
pa&e une bansten u, fcfp.t. Dqs blYtist BIT
fSkl purbs ftnH no&seatrat bthn ietne, 6tun.
IL barauf batten tie Ntaer cine &ebtatn.e dtfb'
made ssians.n senemmtn une ppstep ittsm er'
uspretttn Rantsabsn 'aafSstdHBE -
s ri l. m ti!,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18

|Ov< Blla&seah1 ~ N!1e akSSea
ss 1,r msd,,ix,.,~ nm 0sAut'A .arnss
49, ;ss. '..s.ss auasjf IN AssHAt.
G,s S," os."~s' 1T a9tfsit bsa RxdfAlaa
s S,"' % mofsrseltaaa a,ste ttsss.itts
~ %.,.1 s.as1 SAla@f ves'
ss'' %si II. ssins. Gabsl. aepfisn, sau.
1,., rtrosn anstlsst. "dreiaaalsn ,ul'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
:onferiptionS. u:nst uten''fs
RE

Rt&onneI19ilIf, Ya., s10. a9lnIe
Sn sutton 60. lsiRsn RE Rebea eniIeunef ber
GnrpniiiEa erc6sn @ipsifanp.13 ~Gnrn1iIunal.
Ysanls< fHb nit -faulsn Gts.u ttnpIien ppreen.
duff eiut6e bat man aus ben @dsbeIn as&pHsn.
e.ste Na6t 'uurbe Biz S&euRe ~ GnIs altlalss'
beamten Tpppsa abesb1annt. ,z,,ts ss.a1ADr ,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-06-18
,3ttsBrHgEfflNIgs

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