davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
MANCHESTER, Tenn. June 90.

MAHCHksTkR, enn., June &9.
The restrictions upon telegraphing
were removed yesterday.
NY written account Of the frat davis
march from Murfreesboro' and Of Col.
J.F. Wilder's fight at Hoover's Gap,
will probably reach you as soon as this
telegram, but lest it should not, send
you brief accounts Of all our move.
ments up to this date, including the
combat aforesaid.
Early Wednesday morning the army
commenced moving from Murfreesboro',
Generaf Thomas corps upon the Man
chester road. General Crittenden's to-
ward Bradyville via Readyville, Gen
eral McCook 3 ON Shelby vile, and Gen.
eral Granger's reserve corps from
Triune toward Middleton and Union
vile. General R. D. MitchelPs cayal-
.ry division, which was in advance Of
Granger, was checked by the rebel
General Forest; and General Stanley.
who bad started upon the same route
with Crittenden, was sent over with a
portion OF the fsrce be had taken along
with him in beginning. Portions q
the cavalry under Stanley and General
Granger. together we're directed to hold
their position in the nsighborhood Of
Middletou and Unionville, while Nc
Cooks corps should advance and drive
the enemy from Liberty Gap. This
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

A ScoTcH AsEcDorE.-A Scotch
psrson in his prayer said. "Laird bles.
the grand council and parliament. and
grant they hang togither." A country
fellow standing BY, replied. "Yss. yes,
with ell my heart, and the sooner. the
better, and / am sure it is the prayer ol
all good people," "But, friends, /"
said the parson. al don't mean as that
fellow does, but pray that they may
hang togither in accord and concord .
"No matter what cord" replied the
other, $50 that it is strong cord"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
INcIDrErs OF rHE BArrLE OF CnAs.

INcIDzETs OF THE BATTLE OF CHAH-
rros HILLs.--Capt. Ruckle, Of the i 1th
Indiana. gives the following incidents
of the baltls at Champion Hills. Mis-
sissippi:
"One Of my men. james Brovn--a
big stout fellow--after firing one shot.
dubbed his rife and run down into
their ranks, and Knocked down two or
three men with the butt of his gun.
when his left arm was shiyered TO
pieces BY shot almost against him.
He then took bis gun, in one hand and
sgain struck out right and left with it.
when be was shot II the .knee. AS he
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
TREASON.

Moore, in his beautiful poem of Lalla Rookl
thus speaks of Treason:
o for tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason, like deadly blight,
Comes o'er the councils CT the brave,
And blasts them m their hour Of might
May life's unblessed cup for him
Be drugged with treacheries to the brim;
With hopes that but allure to fly;
With Joys that Danish while be sips,
Like Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye,
But turn to ashes on the Epssa
His eountry's curse, his ehildren's shame,
Outcasts Of virtue peace and fame,
May he at last, with lips of fame,
On the parched desert, thirsting;
While lakes that shone in moekery nigh
Are fading off, untouched, untasted.
Like the once glorious hopes he blasted;
And when from earth his spirit flies,
Just Prophet! let the dsmn'd one dwell
Full in sight of Paradise
Beholding Heaven. yet feeling He'll!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
POETS gORNgR,
Rnr fha Gsllinoli. Iourr.I.
LINES,

AA4Gos
Respecufrlly written 10 the parents and
friends Of JcH W. SWANSON, soldier in
the 7th o. Y. Cavalry, who died near
souersst, Kentucky, May %. 1863.
Gloon has spread It's broad dark wing
Around thy home to-day,
Since thou hast learned that John has gone
To ningle with the clay.
BE Isft ais home blooming youth,
Scarce vet to manhood grown;
While far away in camp exposed,
In him disease was sown.
4 raging fever sought him out,
And held tyrant's svay.
Until death laid his fatal hand
And bore him soon away.
His gallant form in visions fair,
In fancy oft is cast;
We look upon him then with pride
As when We saw him last
Nine months ago the last fond look
And long farewell was given;
o ioyful thought thstfhere will be
No farewell tones in Heaven.
Death, Ike the raging storm that comes
And snaps the flowers that bloom,
Is hurliug off the young and fair
Into an early tomb.
But He that reigns in Heaven above,
And rules the earth beneath,
Has for each one prepared place
Beyond the reach Of death.
Affections ties that's sundersd here,
VIII be renewed above,
where death will have no tyrant power
To take the friends we love.
Thy hopes and pride are blasted now,
For John can never come
To fill thy hearts with Joy again,
Or cheer thy lonely home.
Far in Kentueky's land he lies,
Life's battle now is o'er,
Hes conquered death, the dreaded foe,
And lives TO die no more.
The battles gained and victory's his,
A victory God has given.
4 palm within his hand he'll bear,
A crown he'll wear in Heaven.
4 mothers JOY and fathers pride,
Lies in the narrow grave;
o let thy hearts on Him be stayed
Who died thy son TO save.
Fer tears and grief can never more
Bring HIM unto thy homes
But to his shining home on high
Our Saviour bids thee come.
There parting words will never fall,
Beyond the rolling river,
Ahl then we'll join our friends again,
To part no mere forever
N. J. KERR.
PLEASANT VALLEY, ONO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

A RADICAL SPEECH By A"CoEsERvA-
rIvE."-Among the speakers at great
Union meeting at Springfield, Ohio, on
the 18th ult., was Gen. S. F. Cary, Of
Cincinnati. In closing bis remarks, he
said:
"Now, q few words on the politics Of
particular men. Twas not in favor OF
Fremont's PROCLAIM alton, but I have
got religion since then. This war will
not cease until slavery is sunken. 1t
has been the economy OF God in all
past history. to make sisvebolding ns-
tions fight for the removal Of the curse.
"Not at first, but now am In favor
Of using negroes in any way to assist
in putting down rebels. When we all
come to this we can close the war
Voice, That's so."J Let us save the
Union and the Constitution, and God
will take care of the white and black
races.
"When you hear man vaporing
about Mr.. Lincoln's breaking the Con-
stitution. with nothing to say about
JEFF. Davis, set him down as a traitor.
"Tf you think Mr.. Lincoln weak.
then the greater scoundrel you are If
you do not help him.
ga rebel has but two rights--a con-
stitutionsl right TO be hung, and d.
vine right to be damned. God bless
MFR. Lincoln. with all bis faults.
"We are making history; let us
pledge to make it we'll"
The speaker then spoke at length Of
the marvellous work accomplished by
our Government in the last two years.
He spoke OF the sacrifice OF mothers
and fathers, and in the flowing blood OF
thousands to leave the heritage Of free
government to their grand children in
great peace. and scorned the idea Of the
nation not being able to meet its debt.
He wanted. and should ever demand,
the right Of way TO make pilgrimsges
to the. graves Of Washington and Clay.
"The rebels are guilty Of crime,
but We shall be guilty Of a greater one
if we do not crush them"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

.
TEE LrrR-rIns or Nae. - When
the world was created, and al crea
tures assembled to have their lifetime
appointed, the ass 'frst advanced, and
ssked how long be would have to live.
sThirty years." !" replied nature. evil
that be agreeable 10 theef
"Alasi" answered the ass, cit b .
long while. Remember what 9 veari-
some existence will be mine; from
morning ill night shall have to bear
beary burdens, drag corn-sacks to the
mill, that others may eat bread. while I
shall have no encouragement nor be re-
freshed by anything but blows and
kicks. Give me but portion of that
time. l pray"
Nature was moved with compassion.
and gave him but eighteen years. The
ass went away eomforted, and the dog
came forward.
How long -dost thou require to
Iive?" asked nature; 'fhirty years
were too many for the ass, but wilt
thou be contented with them?"
"Is it thy will that / should?" re-
piled the dog. "Tbink how much I
will have to run about; my feet will not
last so long time; and when I shall
have lost my voice for barking. aud my
teeth for biting. what else shall be ct
for but to lie down in the corner and
growl?"
Nature thought he was right, and
gave twelve years.
The ape then appeared.
Thou wilt, doubtless, willingly live
the thirty years." said nature; "you
will not have to labor as the ass and
dog. Life will be pleasant to thee"
"Ab, mol" be cried, $50 it may seem
to others, but it will not bel Should
pudding ever rain down, ! shall excite
laughter by my grimaces, and ten be
rewarded with a sour apple. How
often sorrow lies concealed behind a
jestl 1 shall not be able to endure for
thirty years."
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten. .
| "At last came man, healthy and
strong. and asked the measure Of his
days.
"Will thirty years content thee"
"What a short timeP' exclaimed the
man. when / shall have built my
house, and kindled FIRE on my own
hearth--when the trees have planted
are about the bloom and bear fruit
when life shall seem most desirable,
shall die. Oh Nature, grant me q
longer period"
"Then thou shalt have the eighteen
years of the ass besides"
"That is not enough" replied the
man.
take likewise the twelve years o.
the dog"
"It is not yet sufficient" reiterated
man-"give me more"
81 will give thee, then, the ten years
OF the ape; and in vain wilt thou claim
more"
Man departed unsatisfed.
Thus man lives seventy years. The
first thirty are his human years, and
pass swiftly by. He is then healthy
and happy. He labOrs carefully. and re-
ioices in his existence. The eighteen
Of the ass come next; burden after bur.
den is heaped upon him-he carries the
corn that is to feed others; blows and
kicks are the reward Of bis faithful SER
vice. The twelve years Of the dog fol-
low, and be loses his teeth, and lie:
down in the corner and growls. When
these are gone. the apes ten form g
conclusion. Then man. weak and silly
becomes the sport of children Trans
lated from the German.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
~Tbe slaughter Of the negro troe,

RE- The slaughter of the negro troops
by the rebels in the battle of Millikeu's s
Bend, has induced General Grant to
issue an order declaring that hereafter.
shoald any soldier. whether white or
black. wearing the uniform Of a Uni
ted States soldier. be captured and exc
cused. retalistory measures will be
adopted BY him. and rebel soldiers in
his hands viii be treated IN like man
ner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY CuMBERLAND,l
June 29--10 A. NJ.
Scouts report Bragg concentrating at
Tullshema for battle. All his Shelby
vile and Warrenton troops are there,
and large re-inforeensnts from East
Tennessee. A reconnaissance yester-
day, under command of Col. Ducat,
went within four miles Of the place,
capturing the enemy's videttes.--
Whistles Of cars and drums beating
were heard. The deductions of the
are that the enemy Is
evscuating the place. but however the
case may be. if Bragg can be caught he
will get battle from this army, the se-
suit Of which need not for a moment
concern loyal people. Feelers are now
being thrown forward. which will soon
determine the matter. The army is
gloriously elated over its Commanding
Generals splendid strategic move.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

COUNTRY DEALERS will do well 70 give me
call before purchasing elsewhere. We car
and will, 10 cash on short time buyers. Offer
such inducements as no other establishment
in the county can afford.
STEAMBOAT MEN will find amongst my stock,
everything required for their tables or bar, al
Cincinnati prices.
PRIVATE FAMILIES can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use. and
all articles in this line are selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
Call in at the corner Of Court and Second
streets, on the south side Of the Public Square,
in GsllipOlis, if you want the worth Of your
money.
April 10, 1862. a11
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
CITY GROCERY,

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD sTREETs
WE have now in store . complete assOrs
w ment Of goods in our line, to which va
invite the attention of al persons wishing &c
purchase, feeling satisfied that we can sell a<
cheap a. the cheapest. To everybody, We
say give az Q trial, and we will gusrants.
satisfaction. "Terms cash." ~
May I, 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

T HAVE opened in the brick building
i known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square, in Gallipolis, large and extensive
assortment Of
GROCERIES
of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line l defy
competition, both as TO quality and prices:
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese, Bacon, &e =.
always on hand.
LIQUORS .-
of every description. quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which warrant pure un-
der affidavit, Of the finest flavor. Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines Of all description, and all
kinds of made liquors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &c. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

OUK KILLED IN ALL THE SKIRMISHEs
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

OCCUPATION OF MANCHESTER AND
SHELBYVILLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

THE ENEMY's DUCK RIVER LINE
BROKEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
Howard Association ,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

DISEASES of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, SPER-
IL MAFoRRHGA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IN
PorENcE, and other affections of the Sexual
ORGANS, PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE
DEcAY,-new and reliable treatment, in Re
ports of the Howard Association, sent by mail,
in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge
Address, DR.. J. SKIILIN HOUGHT0N,
HowAnD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth
Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Feb. 26, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

CAPTURE OF ALL THE IMPORTANT
GAPS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
Dye StuHs.

MADDER, Indigo. Blue Vitriol. Ext Log
WI wood, Alum, &e.. &C., Just received and
for sale by D. 3. FORD = BRO.
July 3, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
Teas,
B A N K ] N G
AND r
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.


THE subscriber continues to receive deposites
! on time, or to be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange, OF
notes Of hand.
Draws Cheeks on any point in the Unite,
States.
Furnishes Bills of Exchange on the princi
pal commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part Of the Uniteo
States or Europe.
BUYS and sells Gold, Silver, uncurrent notes.
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders. eaf
Pays interest on time deposites ss follows:
On deposites at months, at the rate Of 3
per cent. per year.
On dePositss at 6 months, at the rate Of 4
per cent. per year.
On deposites at months, at the rate Of
per cent. Per year.
On depositss at - months, ct the rate Of 8
per cent. per year.
N. B.-ofiee hours from 8 A. N. to II H.,
and from to P. N.
April I, Isss-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09

OUR TROOPS SUCCESSFUL AT EVERY
POINT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-09
FROM RosEcRANs' ADVANCE.

UP TO MONDAY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-05-06

hs Hncss - 80, ~
MeFezss 80! atS
- 4 V
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-15
: Sie >TtnanSbiH

Dtefe STU, weIAe bon !5rn. GeHsnOen tn
Senate eingebra6t ipurOe, lantet i'm Nus5u9e
Der ierob Gle8 Beientlt6e entbd!t, folgenDer
mnBsn .''t ,''- D..
g. Iet not6penoig, baB, am eano- uni
Ssebser eebUrt8 a~us5ubs3ableh, nnO Die ge
6ellton tr1Ftts untsrDriifen gu f6uaeu, oet
Spabn nrtss 6sfretdr autoriirt tpsrDe, 3tpst.
bunoert MftGionsn Dollars auf3unebmsn,
Die S1lfte aeaen Coupons uub utht tber 6
Dro,. 3tnlem, ~rIid,abtbar nah Sebn Sa9ren
fit fanf3ig WtQtOneti Ser. ct. Ndtsn, bic
fstne Snterelen tragfn 4; uup fur pte anDersn
fnnfsto WiQipuen, SAabamtSuOten, Die 3hn
ien tragen unb ua8 5pet Sa9ren faqt8 inD,
are;tgeben.
IJtaAgpem, oab, psrtn na9 Der t1e6er3sit-
eung bes 6tuansletretdrs IS tatblam uub Dem
Suterele Dss Qublitutns a~ngemeleu 1etn IOate,
bon elmer poer Der anDern Dirt Der cbigeu 0rei
perl@iepenen gmtliOnen mebr ootr wentBer
.ausaueeben, inn Oieies, Ietnem belten Grmel
fen mad, sstattst ietn fol-, ppruus8eiegt je-
bod. baB tie @elamnitemiIliCn bas 2tmttum
Don ~apetbunbert Wlt1tpnen nt9t tberlfeige.
@ppann, pae, auBer Den fletneren, 9erp6bn-
lta upolteOurant" s%enanutsn 9ioten, Der Sef-
retar nod tpsttere. tlsine, I'm S4abahtsse.
sapoe unter letner Aufi6t an3ufeT;iqenOs,'
1lptfn aus3ugebsn babe, pie auA als 3ablun9
fit peniger al8 etnep Dollar b~etra8enoe 3GQe,
fir ale anoern Granddaughter big gum 8e
Iaafe ron So 9iiItt9 ltnc.
NuA iuO bic CUR Ausfabguas Ds6 @eieBsS
n~Ottpenbt9en Suntneu, bod ntGt tier ben
Betrag BON $500, 900, anDurh bepiQt9t. 81
unD enDIi0 ipGlen aue 8erfi9unoen bes
6tnan3sslsssS bonn %. Tebruar 1862, no
Out6 Die gusgate BON Ser, ct. 9lOten Ssr<
unD funbtrt wuroe, lppie ces @eebes
pom IL. Sulp 1862, pOpur9 cine pettere
Ausaabe BON Ser, ct. glpten perorDnet mur0e,
70 tpRtt als ptele @sIebs nit Dem @%egenpdrtt-
gen In gtntInns feben unp bemieIben ntAt
IptOerlpre6en, aud auf Die bur9 pas tebtegs
Gmtttirurg tire Nnpsnoun9 ftnoen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-15
81 mterIfantf4s Wa0rt3ten.
9eitsre Observation-Disclosures

Weitsre Observation-Disclosures. -
unlersm 9~sltrtgem Neferate Iber Die Ser
banpluu9en OeS @OuerelsS traaen mir, ttrer
ipe3ielen Bi4ti9tett pf8en, nod fOleenpe De
tails mad:
@enat.- @cnsrpY ~itergab etne Yett=
ton Der Sauptltn9e Der WYanoOtte< Jn6tansr
UNI GriaB fur lire pnrd) pte Nsbelleu srltttfnea
GerIulte.
Gunner pom auspGrtt0en @UmEte te9te Die
petition Serpett's nm l1eberwetfuu9 unlerer
Dtfftult1ten NIT BEN Sapen an Elm S6ieDsr
gerift (Sbpet3 u. [. NJ Dor uuO beantra9te
3nriidlesuus ouf unbsFimmte Belt. An9e>
nUntmet.
5ale 1aete, IN Der lebten Selltcn Iet Elm
0efB angsnCmmen tporoen In Uetref pss an
~faules BON Qano in Der 9aaee ber SttterY
NaeY gyarO. Dts1ss @sFB Ii niGt In goG-
3ug eefpinmen. or blbe einen Brief bier
iber an ben Narine : Sefretar 9ert6tet uup
Bonn @bef bes 0ureaus fIr Werfteu cine Ant=
mort erbalten, wel6e, tpte CT CLAUDE cine 8es
INuloi8un8 be8 @ongrefe8 eAtbaIte, bag Dtes
fer In Oteier Nnselesenbett cine psrIEult6e
Ss9inItt9uu9 babe Obwalten lu1en. Sa 6tn-
liAt bterauf Osantra8e er (Sale) paB oaS Mla.
rtne- COMMITTEE drgs pteien werpe, pte gGabr.
bett Otelfr NnIduIbt9uus gu uaterlu6en, unb
tnebf %puDere, ipeIhe periGnlibsu HtdIhten
ben @pnsreb BET Der @rlaNung Oielr6 0eless
Sfs %betimmten, uuo tper pabet tutersIirt az
tpeIen. & y I'd. .a af us
6eGenben prpttltirts unb alautte ntdt,,
paB Der 8rieF pes BureQu : Sbefs 70 a~u8aules
gen 1et.sta e, 1] Itsa e iI sa5.s 4s S.
getllpn s. @lal. braGte cine 8ia etn tber
@snlOltptruns Der tsBt I'M 6elce bsfiuoli&eu
8e9imenter uno Gumpa9ntep Dem Ntlttar
@pmite iiberwte1ea: 6s - a4 q
Nuf Antra9 pom @rtmes murine Der YrGdt
bent erluGt, benz Senats Die @utrelpoaDen,
NIT England in 8etrsf Ger Ne9nabme ton
brttil4en S&ifen init Rrteso @onttebnnps,
wfl&e fur 6te oloa. @caf. Gtaaten" beitnmt
g~etpeisay pcr3ulesen. 'a1 .a''-'- 4
Nuf Nntrae Sic Dou9dl'S purbe Der @tGe
fpent erlu4t, bem Senatr bic GorrsIppnOen,
NIT Dem msrifanilden @slauoten In @al9ine
ton In 8etref Der Nusfubr BON Rrieeaeontre=
Ibanpe aus unieren 6dfsn gum Gebrau6 Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-15
Guropdtf6e 0saeDrta5tsu,

H9GnglanO. Der lsbte srOBe 1nfau TT ber
&Oblsnerube @Dmunps Matn miro tn ben
3ettungen nod thinner Sielfo9 belproden. =
SC bemsrft Die Gtnes ,Sn Dem Sabr3ebnt
BON 1850 bts 1860 iin6 in uuleren Roblena
sruben I6er 5000 Neu l9enIsben geppfert
pOrbsn. llniere Soblengraben tuten ttns III
te 3pet Sabren eben 70 Sisle Minl6en, ale bic
Brtiten uno 6anuperaner 3ulammen tn Der
|SGla1t BET WaterlpU D~erloren. Die @es
~lammtltte Der am bentpGrOtsen Stunt 1915
bon unierer Sette @sfalensn 3dblt 2147. =
Bena mir ebeu uur pteoerbolen, baB spil6en
900 lnb 1000 NtenI6en iabrltA In ienen
@ruben zines eepaItiamsn Tcbes lferbtM 70
baben ptr auf bic Stoeutun9 bieler 3ablen
seni9enO binyepieen." soa q
9eutI1lnnb. Die 8erltner @tuDenten.
l6aft TT in Seratbun9 barber getreten, tn
relder @stle fe aud ibrerlettS Die Dor so
Sabren erfolete @rbebuns pes prsubtlHen
8Oltes 81 feteru babe, SIM 6ebruar unO
Mdr3 1913 Iserten f4 bstauntlt9 bic BGnfe
Der ltutosrltdt 8erlins fat gang, neil BON
ben Sun9ltNeen, wer ntdbt etn &riippel tpar,
Die Wafen fir paS 8aterlanp ergrtf. NuG
bic StupsutenlAaft bat baber bic b%rtn9enpte
BeranlalIune, ftp bet ben berannabenoen fefs
lt4en 1agen berpprra9enb gu betbeiltsen. -
2Ste man bort, 1T Elm 9rcBarti9er Sadel3ue
mad Dem Sreu5Eerg unp etn t~olpIaler @oms
mecs ais 6slfetsr BON ben Stupenteu 1T 9uss
lht 1enDntmen. - al .H''-.a -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-15

tntnist In lflasr attta GiseaIdaa, anb Ddtal
pier @bippetpd luuert auf i'm BET Nl6e1tdS.
Der Sumter fitbrt tsBt ben Ndmen Gibraltar
unO ntaAte neult@ cine Sour, um feline Nlas
l&tnerte gu pr0btren. Mts lf9 aber Der @btp.
petpa tn 8eresunS fbte, te9rts ~erfterer lanea
UNI uno ~rettrtrte ft@ tpteOer mad Meefras.
SIN Betref ameritanil9sr Nnseleeem1eiten
la9ea' ote eneltiGen 8lGtter tpent9. Die Qcns
bon Zines 6etra6tet bas @erii&t BON CT
warp's @etenatton alS stnen 8spets BON
6lttna utb, unO bentt, OaB ete BS0eralen tebt
anfanssn, ots 9cffnun9sIOfStstt bes Samples
etn3uIeben ,s
Da0slbe 9latt bsbauert tn einem Qeitdrtts
tel, fOel4er bic beabF&ttBts NsgersmaneipatiOn
na4 Dem brtttl6en MelttnOten beipri6t, bag
poltttlGe 5tnOeruiRe I'M gDese le6en, metnt
aber, bab bideS ntdt lanse an6auernp lein.
unO- Ote Ga4e bcnao4 f8ltebti8 CUR Musfabe
rln9 fommea perbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bafttn9tun; ID. San.

OtNG - O1Ne
Senat. grgOuberneur (prn Wors[onS)
9tds Der in bte StsGs Oes serforbenen e5enns
tOr'S 9teree %stutritt, purps besiDist, unb u06m
letnen SiB Elm.
pr. 5arIem braGte cine 8eCAluenobne
eth, nm bas Rrtssfl9runascomite IA 6eanf.
tra9fn, cine unterlu6uug on8uGte1ea, porItber.
% rno trel9e S@tfe paBu SerlpenDet feier.-
Ste Dampfsr gletp gJorf uno Baltimore lpccte[(
NIT etn9el4lOIen,-um MISUNDERSTANDING
gSstber uno ionittGe 9srlunen nd6 ben in
Hsbe(lton- 81 tnoIt@en Staateu, uub pfebsr
BON btslsn bterberwdttS at fi6rtn. unb
per pa3u ben 8sfebl 8egebts babe. 0ie ge.
loluttot' tpures anseuemmeu. lr
SOodnh tpuroe Fer @eIeseseOrgAlao In
getrff -sst aaeorSaatiatiOn Der Court Of
Helettne tpteOer anfacnOmmen unO weitauRs
+Derbanbelt.
paws. 9r. @teOens prpouetrte cine
8slaIuBnabme, um gmtllICA BON finf,to
gttlltOnen 3tnsfyeisr Ser. Stdatsnuutsn, Inn
peer nn0 Wfartne iGueq auS6sa6(en Az fSns
men, tno 0as Dicle Summe In traenS stnem
lpatef otsust9t gu erlafsnpeh 5tnanaaeleb NIT
tn Setra9t ge3ogen tpercen mGee.
pr. Hops9on amenptrte, bae cine Stmne
bon bnn0ert MiGtonen lubfitutrt iperOen
rn69e, unb Oe 8el6tuR na bgne alma bur6.