davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-06
THE oUTLooK SOUTHWARK.

A few more turns Of the screw, and the
expected revolution in the South against
the usurped authority Of Darls & Co., must
break forth. The pressure upon the Gov
erument Of which that crew are at the
head, is even now Tremendous. Its show
Of physical force is maintained only by q
remoraeless CONSUMPTION which seizes upon
old and young with the sick and well, and
forces them into the ranks Of the army.
It's finances are so disordered that even
the idiots can zee the inevitable end anil
break down Of the entire monetary sys-
TEN. It resources, in spite of the daring
skill and occasional success Of the block
ade-runners, arc, especially in the way Of
arms and munitions Of war, daily wasting
away. Its means Of railroad Transports
ton, upon which all celc1ity in the move
1nent Of troops and their supplies depend
are fast wearing ont, and it has net the
mechanical skill to renew them Its
boasted tedinvu1nerability hasb been disprored;
and there is not rebel State that is not,
in more or less Of its extent, occupied by
Federal troops. It's power to cope even
handed; with the Government grows less
and less as It's territory passes into our pos
session, and 1t has abandoned all hope
Of foreign intervention in its behalf
These arc but few Of the facts that must
stare ali sensible men In rcbeldom full in
the face; and no amount Of pride, preju-
dice or hate, no disposition to vapor and
bluster can hide them from the knowledge
Of the masses upon whom at last all mill
tary movements depend. When they see
that the contest ia hopeless; that it was
begun in the interest Of the lew, and that
it las been continued at the expense Of the
many; that its further progress can yield
nothing but ir1emediable ruin, involving
3. people and properly, they will cry Enough!
Let that sound once 60 up, If hut from ono
> county OF one regiment, and II ills earnest
and well supported, down goes the whol.
: fabric TINT the rebels have reared, and with
it the hopes Of the coppcrheads as well
There is limit 10 human endurance, AMI
that limit the people Of the South art
approaching! Look out for the catas
trpple. ...-..
, 1863-11-06

The T1ion- men Of Eflngham county hare
achieved d substantial and glorious triumph
over the copperheads. They have elected
their candidate for County Treasurer, War
Democrat wIo WAS rejected by the copper
tee6s becauee Of his Union sentiments. On
School Commissioner aid Surveyor the cop
pe1heads came of with majority Of sixty.
This is in county which has always given
100 ard over majority against the Republf.
cans, and in 1855 gave Fremont only twenty
Eertn Tnfee.
, 1863-11-06


The following letter, addressed to the Mill
tary Sec: etary Of Gov. Andrew, of Massachu-
setts, narrates an instance Of heroism in ne
gro soldier which'deserves TO 60 into history.
HEADQUARTERS baru AAssAcnu.Er1s Vo1s.,l
MonNls LELAND, s. C., Oct is, 1863.
COLONEL: have the honor to forward You
the following letter, received few days elnce
from Sergeant ". II. Carney, company G, Of
this regiment. Mention has before been
made Of his heroic conduct IN preserving the.
on fne II
July last, but that you may hare the history
complete, I send a simple statement Of the
facts as have Obtained them from him, and
an officer who was an eye witness:
"When the Sergeant arrived to within
about one hundred yards Of the fort-he was
vance Of the stormiug column-he received
tie reg3mental colors, pressed forward TO the
font rank, near the Colonel, who was lead
Ing the men over the ditch. BE HaYs. as they
nscended the wall Of tho fort, the ranks we're
III, but as soon as thsy feaensd I1e t6p, e,
almost instantly He received a severe
wound In the thigh, but fell only upon his
knees. He planted the flag upon tile PARA
pet, lay down on the outer eloEe, thst he
might get as much shelter as possible; there
s for e'eF si Se seq5 e51es ~ sna
mil the SECOND conflict Wns ended. When
our tosces retired he followed, creeping on
one knee, still holding up the flag. It vas
thus that Sergeant Carney came from the
field, having held the emblem of liberty over
tie walls Of Fort Wagner duslng the Eangula-
ary conflict Of the two b1igades, and having
received two very severe wounds, one "a the
thigh and one in the head. Still he refused
to give up his sacred trust until he found an
officer of his regiment t
When he entered the field hospital, where
his wounded comrades we're being brought In;
tley cheered him and the co1ors. Though
ueaf1y exhausted With the loss Of blood, ID
raid, "Roys, the old flag never touched the
ground"
OF him as man and soldier, can speak IN
| the highest term Of praise.
/ have the honor TO be. Colonel, very re
specially, your most obedlent servant.
l. II. 8. L1TTLEP1ELD,
Col. Comd'g 54th Reg't Mass. Vols.
Col. a. G. Brown, jr., Military Secretary tt
his Excellency John A. Andrew, Mass.
, 1863-11-06
tic country ii tue ballot box, illustrate il

tic country al the ballot box, illustrate ii
by our acts; and commence to-day yigor-
ously, and even at the cost Of large self
sacrifice, to raise the new levy. Our boys
in the field have had three long and hard
years OF trial, and they want little help
to finish up the task they undertook.
Let cur loyalty, which blossoned so lux
uriant]y on Tuesday, bear this r1lt 81
1eas*--that We are willing By our acts to
maintain our words. Other States are
moving systematically. Illinois must bs
the tirst-as she has heretofore been-in
filing up her quota Of the "three hundred
thousand more"
, 1863-11-06
More Of Jef. Davis Reasonable Cor
respQndeuces

1EApVANEAC0s
Thefouowirg is another letterfonnd among
tho intercepted correspondence Of Jefferson
Davis. As attempts have been made to cast
doubts upon the authenticity Of one or more
OF these letters, previously published, 1t Is
proper to say that the originals, In the hand
writing Of the authors, and many of them
bearing endorsements by Jefferson Davis him
self, are in the possession Of the Government
here, AID will remain on file, as part OF the
history Of the waE:
MExrn1s, Tenn. Nor. Is, 1866. /
M1 DEAR Ri congratulate you on the
victory recently achieved by the Democracy
of the Nation. 1t is but temporary triumph.
Tie fanat1cal demons Of the North, IN 1850,
20 backwards. We are now In the midst Of .
revolution, passive It ia true, but q decislye
| battle is yet to be fought; onr Constitution
does not suit the North. The privilege of
slavery, guaranteed to the South, Is the bone
Of contention, and Heaven and earth will be
brought to bear for Its abolition.
We have q temporary triumph; let us
| profit By it.; make the most Of It. To con-
ttitufe MI. Buchnnan's Cabinet that The siuers
Of poneE WILL be ayni1able In the event OF the
election Of a Black Republican In 1860
available to the South. See TO It, {ou South.
|
ments Of the Treasury snd lpar, and even Of
the Navy are retained in Southern hands; for
| If Black Republican is elected in 1860 the
Government should not be permitted to pass
into their power. 4 Napo9eontc demonstra.
ton would, IN that srent, be called for
ce1tsin Departments be given to true South
ern men. Some such tieket as the following
Lewis Cas-, Secretary Of State; Howen Cobb,
Secretary Of the Treasury; T. ]. Ruak, Sec.
! reta1y Of War. - Toucey, Secretary q
the 1nterior; F. P. Stanton. or Orr. Of South
ardson, Postmaster General; Hallet or slideil
! (La) Attorney General Douglas, and Hunt
t Ct, If VfrgtnIa, had better rema1n in the Sen.
ate. Gen. Quitman ought to go to Nicaragua
4. Y. Brown, who will expect something. car
be sent abroad. Mr. Marry to France u. 8:
fer7ed.
The South is proud Of you as a military
man md as Statesman. we may nave M e
Crusaders. lnfuriated with religions fanati
salad1n to welcome than to hospitabIt
, graves. The Richards aud Philips of .tht
Yankee ders, to steken and die with traltor
on that the South we're wlse-that sh,
. would become united. In the next campaig1
! the Ncrth WILL attempt TO aooAuonze, no
only all the free press in the South AMI
: Clay, ]. Minor Bolts, Raynor & Co.. attemp
j to abo1i,fonize al tho Eon. shareholders In th
South. Houston, Bell, Benton, Blair & Go
! win look on with complacency, and give in
z direct aid and comfort.
} Long nay our constitutional Upton List j
.. the prayer Of every Democrat; but give u
!, equality; preserve our honor, or give us
ner order Of things. E1cuse the liberty q
q stranger, .
+ Yours, truly, In the faith,
, 1863-11-06

Blue SosE S1Mr4ruY.-Thc people Of tie
little province Of Nova Scotia are, taken Us b
whole, the most bitter, and the most unre4
Tie Union and the Northern States generally,
Of apy of our eremies> at home Or abroad
Last Teek, whsn tie 3. D. Leo: confedef
ate steamer from Wilmington, left Halifax,
tie dlsciplcs Of Jtff: in that town met in
1aJge 1umberk on the Confederate wharf,
rent The air with their cheering for the Con
federate fsE and ttsecesh," and wound up
With three groanb for President Lincoln snd
tic North. One cannot account for this eSu.
bera1ce Of feeling, bat there 1t is and there
it grows But for the reciprocity treaty
those poor Blue Noses would have but Q .vl|
lxee Of shsnties like the Esqaimaux Of sstTa-
dor. They are at present in ecstaciea overs
Nosthetn renegade, Charles Halleck, forms:.
" Of New York, subsequently, of Geogta~
Conftderscy, It's social and political aspecsa."
-Eosfota sI0tr,10T - .,
, 1863-11-06

a meeting Of the commissioned OIL
GERS Of the 62d Illinois regiment VAS held on
The 6th nit at Little Rock, Ark, a: which
resolutions were. rasted expressive Of the
Reed Anderson, Of company IA eudnrs!rg
his courage and. eoldiarly qualities. and ten
deripg their sympathies to tbs fticnds OF the
deceased.
, 1863-11-06

HILTON'S CEIENT.-The In
~ soluble Cement ct the .Gass1s Hn1oH
B1crHH3a IL cyrssanlJ she pest article e shs klrN
evsr invented II ehoujd bs kept IA dveEy nAnufAe-
tory Hcrksho2 and house. e7esyVtere, 81 itA 4sE.
Cament cAnu?t deconpcs. o. become coEupt - = y
conbnAticn u on scientific principles. ac6 u1dde no
s1rcnmstAnces Or charge Of nrurstu1e viii Y emit
asy offensive email. Tho various usas to which =
can ba eucceaAfnliy sppEed. :a.ds1A It invaluable 70
Ill c.sstes, FOR pAttlcush1s see advertisements
4e9 M5l1kM WTAN2d
, 1863-11-06
mo FARMERS, PRODUCE
DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.
s20o--Cash In Haud-$zoo.

oo. h, a1.ny men u Substitutes. Mho
III 81 paa ~ osas sySza etS Souass vis
md sso ress!ts ella ~ 10 rsa wishing 70 70 as9 taa
AIEy thls Aone fsra to o'clock As tbs 1FAns-
ia Hou1s. tCaaa n0d.pEstN
, 1863-11-06
TO SIN GIN q SCHOOL
l. Teachers AND
CHOIR lie ID e II s..

The Empire Collection,
BY a. n. JOHNSON,
Il tho meat CON pltte collection OF Music which hAs
been public: ec. ltts Ked that toln1 co1
p!cte Eli eiug School Book, plate Choir book.
eon r:tte Al them BOOK, snd ccE p:ets Geo Book
conts11 ed greater qpspus1 Or vs5ety Of u1us,c Is
z hs tuYn a5ed scsoo3 and Chotrs. It - doz-
rAr
, 1863-11-06

1Ne BpElcH 1Fdtt4EF EAy9.
4 correspondent Informs us that at q large
and unusually enthusiastic meeting Of the
Orthodox Congregational Society 10 George
town, held on the 10Th, and called to act on
The request of Rev. Charles Beeher, that his
pastoral connection With the church md So
clety might be dissolved, seventy six, or about
th1ee-foarths Of tie active 1esident members
Of the society, Voted not to grant his request,
The members Of the society opposed to Mr..
Beechtr we're 1ot present at the meeting,
, 1863-11-06

bargain md tale o. mortgage"
Held, therefore, that ejectment Was not
main. ainabls upon = mortgage which die, not
contsin such 3 Walyer. That the mortgage,
vi,bout that, was invalid, and created no
a9 III. r., SIS.
wien judgement debtor has ehown that
he Is nj hin the euactiDg clause of the ftrst
eec ion Of the act :, he is prin4a ,Jacia entitled
TO it's benefits, and bis claim must be rabutted
BY the creditor TO subject the homestead to
lew sbd sale. But where creditor desires
to levy en- and sell the homestead, under the
second section, It IL advisable that he should
be permitted by the court, on the TRAIL, to
make prcof snd have the fact found by the
Jury that the debt, or any part thereof WAS
created for tho purchase OF. improvement of
%. Marony, Is IN. e 5s4. =
twill be eeeb from the above resume Of the
decisions that the extent Of the Homestead
Exemption Law is by no meaua 80 contracted
as 1aJ man might have supposed: The re.
suits Of its operation nay be still further
Illustrated by The unpublished case Of Smith,
John Smith Was the owner Of palattA
residence on Michigan avenue, worth sc, 600.
and "bui1t in the modern style with cnpola
and = mortgage on top Of it, Here he resided
in the bosom Of his family. But Smith was
q fart msn, and having gone under II the crl.
Browns favor for $1,000.
Before the difatoFy Brown, however, bad
got bis ju,y together to appralse the proper
y, Smith sold It to Jones for its full value.
Jones paid the money, with Rhich mechan-
les and vendors iens Were satisfied, and re-
ceived q full warranty deed, In which Smith
md wife waved the benefit of all exemption
laws # tie State of Illinois, and Mrs. Smith,
| On a separate examination, acknowledged thai
she re1inquished all rights whatever In the
Jones, after riitting the house hand somely
moved in, we'll p1eased with his purchase
| while Brown looked On with impotent dis
gust. Smith, havi1 & cafh In hand, next Wen1
10 California Rith h1s family; but altar ram
bling about 1or while, With no permanen
abiding place, concluded to return to th'
"old homeatead." Jones, therefore, wa
surplised to learn d few weeks later that b
must vacate the premises for the former ten
ants. Being adVised by eminent counsel thu
be bad ho remedy, he submitted gracefully
Exit Jones and enter the Smith family, IN
der these circumstances Mr. Brown though
he wonld 1ealize by sale under his Judgment
but before his intention WAS carried out tn
premisess were mor'gaged In due form t
Robinson {smith's blolher-fn-law) for NOR
thnn their value.
This rendered the judgment PRACTICAL
worthless, and Smith has entered upon ne'
course Of pleasure md prosperity. He think
homestead is ia good thing to haye in th
houses" In fact that "no family should
without It," He rides abroad every day
his carriage, and sometimes meets the d
luded Joles aud Brown trndging along .th
sidewalk "with melancholy steps and Glow.
OF course there are several suits IN rrogres
to kettle the rights Of the parties, but tt
is.ue can be easily foretold-Messfs. Jont
and Brown will retain their ehells, but t.
fortunate Smith will enjoy the oyster.
, 1863-11-06
FREI OMEN OF THE SOUTH,
Their Numbers, Health, Employ
ment, &c.

Report on the Number and Wants of
the Contrabands In the Department
pointed BY The Chaplain'. Ansocla.
t1un, VIcksburE, Miss Oct. IL, '63.
, 1863-11-06
ILLINOIS ELECTION.


The following arc the returns In 9S counties
in the State at the Inst election, compared
with the 1cojonties in tie same counties Inst
, 1863-11-06


There ara Ei21y prepa-aslons sold uaGer The 1hEae
shespest vh;ss q s: IN os Il 10 70
e ss2:t Rts saoa The sse dalsea b7 Aas OF
Az btssz eas s:e.sd "a ana Il.
d.stS q - d:nnEs7 @ 81 tasIF 10 So sssfesa u i
zEs y @ ks6ss
Id E. ssEss:
Attention. Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers,
We csI :he atteStia1 ef al having :s-atloaz g
GsFsa saes
IT, e
hat very large Plopoftea aro safertoE ron dseil
q ,faf q oa
q s1s sn. sa
a:e:s se'y ased a:aa9E IN eod!S!s aendseds
e:!l sl;s.toa g tas ,X'9F Isa.lf.9is sae
L. 9 h
Mz::as 5e1 a,:s,s
r ~
fnsn6e- II Sherman M 5at:.1y - ssd aSdei
aa2esaa
ssa T.
sasa o5 a astsez T. q sgsea:s:y ". tssa 5s'qosed
@ tns 5eaasr:: stsis q 9sine" Com .vsieh laSGst
ess ssa = sass "a aa1s
H. IL 81 E "a + ss -
s. :s;ss e az :;s:
snd ascofdl3Ey Dc pnJsicians who ~ ssea we1SirE
e 5ssS9s NJ S ;ss
NJ more e. @s sna ss.cd - Te +, sa re-
s :: as' o. safsS & a
q lsE 9ssr .Bfn bs: ia sd5
Froai the time IcoEnescsd taxing t1sn tho gloomy
ssfhs Nv ID 81 ~
o saTe tss's s2 aos 4 ssa
.for. genGemsq an a:o1A vlrg1hian fsoI3 tse II,
vague fean-to yeYf a1tte:s VII owe ne eiorsooa
9ssrest saS 70 i npe = u nfa f<' 10 s-S eo='.. s ~
ay eonsGr aaS ySafs e tut Of Is. abGv 14
II 70 sired cfst*i1g GU. con5Sde NJ. Aasc,s
F'iSSklSs!sa 1Sks M
GE&HsE ASkIHET sa 81 81 W yoah hala0
+ s SfESSEEE SFfaSEWEE T. 6 St'1;!' 5s:ss 5s.::s5gF
HENEY HENNET + T. Hsasb6Hafp sGfsSb16HHa e ,:h Name.
f9HS S2KwfE 4 TAaRi E6e2 e; E: e NsR
fA&M4SIfE : tH94As Go; 4 5:sa vs!a5a: Ts5as:
5SRRJnE 55HN Esk1as s!Ns1L e. I. Isl SS f:ssa 8
BEWARE or CoUgTEHFklFss
See that signature Of C. n. JACKSON" Is oa 1ea
| f'14. pTiee M a Pc Fer Hottie Is Cents,
Or Half Doe. for e4 .uo. -
sHoun neazest d5otxsst t;cat,nx aot pra5s1sons
easM1 Fl io11ssa = oe s.easps5 1ssftd. b1 e1pfsss
Principal Office and hanutactory
No. 81 ARCH STREET.
r. uv NI2-
, 1863-11-06
ME GREATEST MEDICAL
pIsCoYERY OF THX A6H.
DR.. KENNEDY, Of Re1bury, MAszS,

UHs 01&S1sHU1' vi Hs4ou11S 4t1"8
Hhs discovered CCNMON PASTURE WEKD, taAx
earse ecsofnlt, KlJspel1A. aal- Kheou, Mugwo1n
aud 81 otnaa ct evasy nAna and 1AtuIt. Nhen a!sY
OIL q bloo1 pulitzer hAA n4d try this o.d standAzd
and popular ren sdy. For saie by al pruxE4u4
, 1863-11-06

NO ALCOHOL Oh BAD Whisky.
Tnsy WILL CuEE the Ehore d.sea&es ID ninety, nl1o
aoEea out OF q hundred
Do vou want somsth1ng to Strengthen You
Do you want q Coed Appetite2
Do you want to Build up yo1r Constitution
10 yen want to Feel Well
Do you want to gst nd Of Nervousness
DO you want EnergyF
Do you want to Sleep Weuf
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Fesling1
H3xr "a, use HOQFLAND'5 GERMAN BTT1EE3.
, 1863-11-06

uneee.sues % g. = IACKgoN CO. pfoYxsseoes:
tsTn IN The United States 1esfNlxt sRN&14aD
, 1863-11-06

The Homestead Exemption Lnsv.
Believing that msny Of our readers are un-
aware Of the extent and operation Of the
"Homettesd Act,n! as exponnded by our
Supreme Court, we herewith present an sb
st1act Furnished By #. G. Reynolds, Esq }
Of tie law and ef the ratious published de
c..iora under 1t. The questions presented
arc Of Considerable importance to every citi-
zen, ana tbe frequency Of their application
rfrder familiarity with the authorities
which govern them highly desirable.
The original act ia SIS follo1s:
Sec. There shall be exempt from levy and
forced eale under aby process or order from any
court Of and equity IN this Stats for debts con-
0@ a9a ns 59
occupied as residence and owned by the debtor,
being hoase-bo,de and having family to the
va!qs Of one thousand dollars. Such exemption
for the beDeAt OF the widow and family.
some. or one. OF. them continuing to oc.i
aen saeh g TIC youngssaf shd t
the desth Of aurh widow; end no release Or waiv
'er OF such exemption shan be valid, unless tho
ths be II b. sush
ne. a. eonveyanees Of resi- sstate are by iaw re-
quired 10 be acknowledged. -
e. aps ogG sp ny r9e e{ tns
49, " e ~ ao -. uun pny 1lEat ~ taAea
on asssesMt.s. M ot !o1 aepL or iiaouity incurred
1oT ~ T rman3ng se1tans ,,sa1;aa
and skje under executIon * H. homestess where
: its value exceeds one thousand dollars n: such
Case the premises to be divided II practicable
hut If not and the debtor shall fall after sixty
aaJe ntiace 70 PAY fhe eIeess IN value. then ss1s
IaT Pc mae; en1 0na ot tae proSeeas ade aeH.o
Whieh g sha;l he e1rennt rom o esecntinn for one
SIC Laws, February II, 1851,
IN the 17th of February. 1857. an addI.
tiona1 act was passed, which provided
1vso+ +ha A rat sec,1on f,tov. tro,.d,h. .o,.nd.
ed byinsertirg W M s after tie words s1bscribcd bs
such householder" the words land hit wife Il ht
anire in all cases lie sfgnaturc and acknowledge
eut Of the wife as conditions to tue alienation of
the homestead -l}d|Yery D.; The Peonie. Is IHs e,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-21

Bic Gefetgebuue DON Dclonare bat
uniersr Staatsseiebsetune unb pobl elei9,citis
aud ben in Sibung teinpliden VesiaIature, ter
abrisen Grtii:aoten rgsreinisteB ei9lu0t" our &C.
nsisten Serldi&.isuus s~rrselest. tslde Gin ruu.
i~taneisee Notwithstanding Ter OrpcIticn ent.
talten. Is fcmnaen rarin @teQsn Ycr, mic fclst:
Die @a&t, I'M bic man tGmpft CLINTON rbuc
Sberberrf9aft Der Yrolflaserei. @emalt. .. 81
1T ni@t Ter erforeerli&n Spfer pertbe;" ryEir
tSnnen einsn Griee su iol&en 3psden niot
unterituben )" D,eier 8rieg bate ME bescnnsn
tsrsen icQen; = rGs 1T hurdb lie 2jatrige Tut.
runs beOtlben @i@ts srrei9t more en- )" rDie
3eit 1T setommen, CUR 8eeutisuns ~et0sIten auf
aNtere Meile III tpirten. ais tur@ bic 0afen; ;"
"namli@ tur& @aHenNiQnane" etc. @enn un-
itrs Democratic in Der @elessebuns ni9t gang
uuebrli@ III. 10 tritt le fur tieie 8tl9lu0e in bic
@dranten unb bsflrmertet @utbeiGuns r%erlelten
rur6 unlere @eiessebuns, teun lie entba!ten eas
often unb rbne RudI6t ausaeipruhene g ontsne-
tefeuutnib Der Yortei> rfir Grispsn UNI eee n
Yreis."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-21

tiat. n~terrtals tas llnslGd gebabt, III @efaueen
fdaft ber &eteQen Az 9eratben. Nadeem er taur
bas COMMANDO ieinsr &cnraanie. her befen Min.
nelcta @apaQer;e &cmraenie. ,pieter ibsrucm
met. DaS N1bere biesea t~rauriaen Greisni(ea
entnehmen mir cine n Shrsiten neS lieutenant
s.. Qeue, On bic @attin tea ron cinem. ric es
fheint. tebarrli1en %llntsrn se1 fpletsn Sff;isrs,
ME fo'et:
Sort lonalien. Jetr. 6. 1863.
lrau scn Nlinten!
@er bate Is e%tsIautt. Bog IS nod strmal msi-
ne traurise Mufaate lei, sic scn einsm uns Ml-
len 10 unermarteten unfau Sbres l,eben Mannea
in Renntni6 u leBen! gu unlerer J,euoe, eno.
lid Su unf 5urad eefebrt. (pate leirer muir fir Ct.
niee Sage feline. uns MQen 10 trertbe @eSeQltaft
bisiteu. Mm 3. ;. M. murre bic 0rmpaanie
au,n Heccaniaciren herbert. uno mcr bite ace
elautt, ba6 bieie srfe Grreriticu. bic Der @ari.in
ieir LANCER :3eit r,eter mitn,adte, 10 unglndlid
fir i'm enpen jcQte. SD leltit mar nit S Mann
roraua, unb fcl9te Der Captain NIT ben, 9te:.
"a es Gin Ietr falttr Sac, 10 n,,dte eie Qur1pa9-
ME z Me;lsn ron it. Donallo,, s lit unt ,~erlr,u.
ten i@ bic yeute III periGiepene paultr, un. lid
III mirmen unb Der Srrer 3u ToI9r anf Elm Dpct
III marten. 8.in Msn|d ra9ie an @rfabr, IA
mir i1iiber tets untebe0i3t is Meilen nett GIN
gen. une suBerpem trurhe Ter @apE. rahurd. tas
10y sorau5 war. nch Iaerer 9enladt. Wetne
Wufaate mar. elmer. in rer Ndbe Der Stra6e mob.
nenren camille @auB teim 6crtsieb II naa St.
Ccuelicn 3u eemdtren. 4aum aneslanet une am
Jeuer iisgac suureen mir cuff eimal eur4 ben
&uf rbie 9anSe @traBe spQ Ycn Gecel9" erihredt
uno errei@ten nit sieler Mube, oQes 3uriGlaNenp,
cen uaben @alp une aurern Sases qeaen Nteab
nah mcnnisfaden 0etabren uno @trapaten baa
sort. unslii 5li&er cling IS benz Captain NIT
Rem SfoSf nor * Nt1N m Ge nSt an nor iCofrnfp
bieltsn. wurten fe um3inee,, che Semano ron
ibren wuBte, mas 9ei9at. Au @iperlano mar
u,@t 81 eenten. bic yeute wurnen parclirt uns Ter
CAPTAIN gu uulerer aller yeirmeien in Wefansen-
'taft bebalteu: Tin Slid ncd. rab e. in bic
6anre scn Manuer fiel, ric Go lid anseleseu lein
la7en, ibm lsint Sage ~ ertrde'i@ mic mbali6
gu moden. &rl. Gone, icmie ALE rslde betannt
NIT rem 0art. betrauern isin unslud aufrihtis
unp miro Der Sberit nitts unveriuGt !~ailsn, Jpn
bale es9en Varcle frei 81 tetummeu, toe!des, b.
mir ou@ Stf3isre pom crn Heteleu baten, redt
tl!e ssl4eben farm.
NdtungesoQ
g. 2sue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-21

Betrueerif@e ,.Glaim8"'. - Quar-
tiermeiiter 3imbau. pel&er I'M Muftaae bes Sc.
neral rjutanten Staotseisentbum, meldes ft
mirc'redlliher @eiie in ren 6aneen son Yrisat-
~perlpnen tefncet, ~ rselamiren bat, fano sinen
Nann in Belib zines neueu @aseus. tret ihS-
ner Yfs1be. pelder Der 8eileer ansetli1 ale &r-
ias fir fem Don ibm reauirirtea. atbanten eefom.
ntnts n%s nj. sts9 ~; Snes~;rt sstiIsimt" gu
es1sn ifeate Is I'D btraus, eo6 her BttreTtnre fir
le:ne teipen nsrlorenen pferbe, @ei9irr, Gubr.
inert unb Dien1leiRune ale 6ubrmann BON ben
Mucitcren. 8carb cine bel nemlslten eeteute Scr.
teruns ycn 1926. 90 terei.e besablt erbaltea bate.
Das rennt man %rt!aimsn", lOatt g atsr budlta>
biren lie m m II.