davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

Ip@EsoAPl or Dsslarlss.-A squad, of
Capt. Hsmiltou's Exempts left this city, .
day or two ago, In charge of a'number Of
deSerters. Upon their arrival at Cumber-
land, three of the prisoners Who were hand
cu6ed, succeeded 10 making their escape.
The guards say that when the prisoners
got ont of the cars, train came along
aud that all hands got out of the way to
keep from being run over, and when the
heads were counted the original number
was three short.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

rs An ONO MlhsaAIF ROllEp o.
'Se ,soo-Mr. otho. 8. Holloway, merchant,
Of Flushing, Belmont county, Ohio, had his
pocket picked on Monday afternoon, In one
Of the sleeping cars Of the PsnnsylVsnia
Central road, and q. pocket book, contain
dug upwards of $4,000 IN money, checks,
&C., abstraoted therefFom. There was .
check for 81 700 on the Philadelphia Bank,
on which payment has been stoPped.-
The robbery WAS committed just after Mr..
II. entered the cars. Having arrived at
Pittsburgh from the West, hethurrisd into
the sleeping car, going East and in the
crowd and hustle. of changing cars, he neg
lected to observe proper caution, and TINS
lost his money. -,
The Pittsburgh papers warn people go
to the Fair in that city to look out for
their pockets as there has recently been .
large arrival of thieves and pick pockets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
Affairs in the Rebel CAPITAL.

NEwYoRK. May 3l.-The Richmond EH-
aniner of the 26th. speaks of the "gloomy
placidity" prevailing in the city, caused by
closing, all stores, shops. &c. tor the pur-
pose of bringing into service all arm bear
ing men. "Families of poor militia men, il
says, continue to minglc anathamas and
tears with their borrowed crusts. Extor-
TONERS in markets continue to swell their
profits mad bless the wisdom of those in
authority. People have grown sick of the
wrongs inflicted upon them within the
brief space of a few weeks, and be sure they
will treasure them up"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
~TAsIEAUx VIvAnr-A GRlkT Sue

%TABLEAUx VrvANT-A GRE1T Sue
cEss.-The Tablea1x ex hiblted at Wash.
iugtOu Hall last evening under the au-
spices ofthS ladies of the Soldiers Aid So.
eiety were awitpessedrb a large and en-
thusiaStic audience aTbescehespFesented
were stFikingly beAutifal .and. excited the
greatest admiration and spplsuss, and the
music more than realised the expectations
of the audience. All interested have rea
son 10 congratulate tbsmsslvss upon tho
perfect success of the exhibition. The
T.blsabx vii be repeated this evening with
additional attrestions, and we! have no
doubt the attendance will be larger lhan
upon last evening. @ssaz & Z -,rilI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
RyEyINe sEssToN-9;3O P. n.

|. The committee not being prepared to
report,Sa meeting was organized BY select
ing Mr.. Alden for chairman, and on invita-
ton Parker Pillsbury Addressed the audi
ence At some length, expressing extreme
radical aud anti slavery views =.ls1 r.
| Mr.. Gilbert reported the following as the
National Central Committee of New York:
Edward Gilbert, Walter Shupe; Frederick
Knapp; Ohio, Bird B. Chapman; Missouri
Emile Pretorius, Charles E. Moss, James
Tussig; Kansas, James F. Legeett; N. J.,
" L. Greineri Penna. J. ". Barker; Mass,
Wendell Phillips; lowe, j. P. Stiebold;
Nd, Wm. Snetheu; Ind, Charles Post; ILL.,;
Casper Butz. 5s-.''
Mr.. Gilbert also reported the name of
the party as the Radical Democracy Party,
which was adoptsd by the convention.
Mr.. snethen moved that committee of
Eve be appointed 70 wait upon Generals
Fremont and Cochrane and inform them Of
their nominations. ...-rF
E Carried, and Messrs. Snetheu, Moss,
Gilbert, Butz and N. P. Sawyer were ap-
pointed. -. -, :, -...
After remarks by s. s: Foster, Of Mass,
the convention adjourned sine de. sas,5 ~ -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

tiea that. each delegate pledge himself mot
to accept any offcsF Of tFpst, honor or pro-
ft from the. Administrator in power dur
ing stte4 hexi residential. term orSbe cons
nected directly Or indirectly With any goyf-
erumeGt contract. This prob bition not to
be construed as to prevent any. delegate
from becoming an active combatant in the
army or navy, [Laughter, Aud the
resolution was referred. The President
announced the committee after which, the
Contention took q recess to $3.50 P. n. &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

~D1sHonoRABLY D1sHrssED.-A late
order from the headquarters of Msjor Cen
eral Hunter dismissss from the service
Major Henry RoesSls, 18th N. r, Cavalry,
for having grossly neglected his duty while
in command Of piOksts resulting 10 a loss
of eleven men and forty horses, General
Hunter is furnishing his officers promptly
and justly for hazardiDg the lives of thous-
ands by neglect. d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
NEw YonK, May slst.-The Tribuno'r

New YoRK, May 3lst.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: s.'
The House Pacific railroad committee
had q session on Saturday, without max
ing much progress. They adhere to their
own bill, and do not give much comfort to
the Senate bill, which is also before them,
and will be reported adversely. The COM
mittee is not favorable to the return route.
A Times Washington special says:
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
are inclined to the opinion that Congress
has right to indicate what policy. our
Government should pursue in regard to
the French in Mexico.
A scouting party sent out from Alexsn-
dria returned on Saturday afternoon, rout-
Jog party of guerrillas, capturing num-
Der, and destroying large quantity of
supplies. s''
The California delegation in Congress
hope to secure q modification of the pro-
posed taxation on mines. ID.
The Herald says it has information, not
proper to publish at this time, giving full
details of highly important movements now
taking place, on the Peninsula. In the
mesntime3s news of the most important
character may be expected any hour.
Its Bermuda Hundred correspondent
says: E
Petersburg papers officially announce
Beauregard's loss in the battles with But
Ter at 3o4o wounded and in hospital; dead
not counted. Also that the people of
Georgia are fleeing before the advance of
Sherman, and have great difficulty in pro-
curing food and clothing.
The Herald's correspondent or the 26th
says: -. ilE's % g..
Ice remain in our front, strongly entrench-
Gen. winder, who has had charge otthe
Richmond prisons, has shifted quarters to
GoIdsboro, N. g. The Union prisoners
have all been removed from the Libby
prison. . 81. ..-.l.sa O.. 's..- .a-.a-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
New York Market.
NV YoaK, May 81.

NEW IORk5 may "a
Cotton-Firmer ct 81 Os for middling
uplands. E a.aI
Flour-state and Western opened heavy
and closed SC lower with no business at
outside quotations.; 81 50@1 80. for extra
State; 81 SOFAS 90 for extra r. d. o., and
So O5(9s 7ofor trade brands, included IN
the sales are 2. 600 bbls for all ot-Ju at
the sellers option at ST so. &C. =. -,'-H ~ ~
Whisky-More active and hrmer ct
ST 31@l:32 for western, closing firm. ~, 4.
Wheat-Opeued and closed about lie low.
er; 81 GOAL 81 for Chicago spring. 81 81
al 81 for Mil. club and S170@l. ~. for
winter red Western. .f4 sasi = sza-t IA.
RyeLFirm at 81 52@l55.5. .3t 2, 5ii - =
;Corn-Scarce and decidedly higher at
ST 56@u59} for new mixed TestgFn 81 90 4
forthkW southern syellORs $1S6k9A So for
old western mixed mixed and 81 % for, common
white western.
Foats-fActlye and -frmsr At sa@sstfor
westeru.l oi3J < 2iIISjC4
Cofee-Dnll.
Isugar-Dull. at 1s@1s for New Orleans
aud l4@17A f9r Hay4pas Gqbs7IEI edInI
b AoIaS5sE55Du G0idllilS6bd jSiIIUlI
Petroleum-Q7ieti crude 40, rehned In
bond 64@65, refined free quoted at e739
So lvosz aEILgg3 s1smIe>aJ d9Hea4
:. tPork-Less active aud scarcely so ffm,atA
E$2e 5000 90 for mesa, $29 90 for old do,.,
$50 7553D 6oIfor new do, sag k6G 35t251
lsfor old aud new prime aud $50 50(330 90
for priue messt.s yiGsIA GLA .gBsII gITHW
CheessAQuiet and unchilgea 1t 100
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
.8g 0.tII!ll1I.g'tap6,

"A Successful Expedition Sent out
e from BeVerly-Dispatch from Gen.
E Kelley to Gov. Foreman. * '
E - Sir 5CuNRERLAED, May 30, 1864.
To Governor Foreman :
5 A force sent sOut by Col. Harris from
Beverly, on the 18th inst, under the com,
mand of Lieut.. Col. Hall, leth West We.
Iufautry, returned to day, after aisuccess-
full scout through Pocahoutas, Webster
and Braxton counties, Lieut.. Col. Hall
captured thirty-six prisoners, eighty-five
borsss and forty head OF cattle, which be
has brought into camp. 1t is reported
that the notorious Major Triplett is among
the prisoners. This expedition reflects
great credit on Col. Harris, commanding
the post, and Lieut.. Col. Hall aud his gal
liant mountaineers. B. F. KELLEY,
Is == Brigadier General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

F B6-HoUsl BURAsD.-ThebriOk dwell.
ing house of Mr.. George Hill, about three
miles below Steubenville, near Mingo Sta
ton, caught freon Sunday and was wholly
consumed. Most of his household goods
were saved. tits supposed the house was
set on dre by sparks from locomotive
The house was partially insured. Loss
probably $500. ss 6s.-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

D@ GAS T. RANDALL. sentenced aol-
der belonging to the 18th Ohio Infantry,
was dishonorably discharged from the
A,haeneum and the service yesterday, he
having served cut the full time Of his en-.
listment. His crime was desertion, and
he was sentenced by Court Martial, con-
Tened at Charleston. ,.F -,-.s.s.-g5 Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
Last Nights Report
On = LIS y u =
Dispatch from Secretary Stanton
.aF sPese atiAl- EitSsEti
Wan, DEPARTMENT., I
WAsRIHGToN,. May 81, 4R.N.
10 Moor General .Diss Ma .'s'l5s Toaa

To MC1or Ge1eratDfE --'s-@ .'S'-.'9 f'HiIi
We have dispatches from Gen. Grant,
down to 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
there seemed, the despatchesesays to be
some prospect of Lees, making q stand
hprth Of 4hes Ghickahomi His, forces
we're on the Northumberland south of
TolopatHy- creek between that stream -aud
'HoHsSshaP Bic right resting 6ns 81 a.
Grove. Dispositions, for an attack ware
bling made by Gen. Grant! .Wilson's cav
aIry1 chad been ordered to:destFoy the RAN
road bridges over the Little river and
'SpuIh. Anna and break mp both. roada
ffom those rtSersAo.tNo miles south west
Of HoWest Shop, where the head quar-.
tiers Of opEr aFmyTweEs established There
is a. YET no telegeaphtc line of communt.
caliop with Washing ton. 70 =, -. "a 800
|. Asdespatc6i from iGsa.sherman, dated
yesterday s5oth, 8 A. lf.-FepoFts no change
ID the POSITIONS of the armies. 7Sqmesllg6t
skirmtshing had occurred subsequent to
the affair 5lof Saturday, No Intelligence
from any other quarter has been received
by this department.
(signed,) E. II. STATION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

n8rT1l RlrER mas falling yesterday
with about seven aud . half feet water in
the channel. The weather was warm, dry,
windy and most disagreeably dusty. The
landing was patrenized as usual by a large
number of little boats, but nothing es.
,peciaIly worthy of remark took place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

The Cleveland Convent1on.-Gen,
Fremont Nominated for President
and Gen. John Cochrane for Vice
President. r.4rtf
CLEvtLAND, May 31st.-The Convention
o-day opened with some three or four
hundred delegates in attendance. i-ASfst- e
It WAS called 10 order at IL O'Clock by
Mr. Gilbert, of N. z; on whose nomination
Ex- Governor JOHNSON, Of Pa, was chosen
temporary chairmen.
Mr.. johnson returned his thanks briefly,
saying that he hoped the proceedings of
the Convention would be 30 conducted as
10 strike with that force and power worthy
of the objects and principles in view. II
On notion lB. g.. Brooks, of CAL, and
Mr.. Wolf, of Dist. Columbia, were ,appoin-
ted Secretaries.1 y F--tA-A D - '-. 80
Oomotion the following were appointed
I.aoommittee on permanent organizations:
Ezra @. Andrews, of Maine, Parker Pills.
bury, of N. H, Stephen s. Foster, of Mass
A. c: Calvin, WIN. Goodell, Of N. Y, N. 2.
SAWYER; Pa, John T. Snather, Md, Casper
Butt, Ills. Chas &. Moss, Missouri, L. D..
Bailey, Kansas. 'g' . n 81 3. ~. wa =
A motion. to appoint committee on
credentials, occasioned some debate,
several delegates opposing it on the ground
Z.
sent, political organizations in the several
States, aud yet have been furnished with'no
tcreds6tiaIs;y The notion was Withdrawn,
but renewed by Mr.. Garrett, of Mo-, who
Thought the time weuld come when
every member would be proud of his
connection with this Convention, and he
desired the record msdeiin order to show
to the world that We are here for great
purpose, in spilsrof Lincoln and the, devil,
Il was finally sresolvedto enroll the names
/ Of all present, and that the only creden-
tiaIsTeqoired should be a declaration that
The dsleeat e Has come here in response to
the calls Tor the, Cleveland Convention
/ The Westerly Albany and New York
calls we're then read, and laid on the table,
| The committee on permanent organizes
ton reported the following which wal
GGanfnolsIy adopted, For President, Jno,
\ Coohrane, of N. 7. o3.0aso
i The Chair appointed Parker Pillsbury
and, Col. Moss, . committee to, notify GEN.
i Cochrane of his election and ESCORT himltc
| fhe chair .ssasrq ~ tB!asIgHesfi
+ The Pfestdslt addressed the Convention
+ aud .,on taking his seat was greeted
with great applause.
I A delegation from Iowa offered resolu'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

l~KILLED M BArr1G.-Lieut. Robert
Hovely, Co. K, 18th West Virginia Infan-
try, was killed during the late fight near
Cloyd's Mountain, Pulaski county. He
resided near SardiS, Ohio, and was well
known in this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01
A Feeler for simon Cameron.

NEw YoRK, May s1.-The CommsreiaPs
Washington DESPATCH says Simon Came
ron's friends assert that he will preside at
the Baltimore convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

After remarks by s. s: Foster, Of Mass,
the convention adjourned sine de. s1s,a ~. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-01

To Hon. a. j.. CGiuin:-My official du,
ties and illness of my deputy WiIlprevept
me from attending the meeting called for
consultation at Cleveland o n the sIst inst.
1 trast you win be there 70 aid with your
jpdicioas advice. There was never q time
when the safety aud welfare of the copns
try more imperattSelys demanded careful
delibsration With wise and Fesolnte cotton.
We have lived through three years of war
and have. survived many bad mistakes,
Hsimply because the popular mind has been
intensely HGsd upon the single purpose 81
suppressing the rebellion at all hazards and
at every cost. This one idea has had such
controliingH power and the masses have
followed, It so steadily that it has served ~
q substitute for proper goyernmental'leadl
etsbip, bnt It is evident that the time ia
near at hand when re establishmentofs or
der, ttefempyaI of the cause of rebellion
and the repairing of the terrible disso1d-
ton It. has produced, will require at the
Head Of the government the very highes,
qualities of leadership How can We pass
as nation through the crisis before ii
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26
Meur1!s aus Glib Nmerifa. 90dit pi9
~ tig aus Ye,u.
B,(tbuua Ter Gbtnha: Suisln unt @sB:
nobus psruanii@r &risSs(aife
H. turb tte 9panir.

s3u rem BON Der psruuniEden Rcaiuunl
a%emtnbn,n Dampfsr ~Geuacor", ps'6s
om27. Qpril in Yanoma einiraf. fam 81
Diusna aIs llststtrinser bon Spfsialptps
fdsn ru psruani@dm Rso'truna an 81
noseamsrifoni(de Buuctsrsaiuuna an
Au1 ufubr man, eob rie lpaniid'
Glotte an, is. April tie Gbin6a'Snlslr
IN Bs(ie A.niommsn uno bic puuanif&sr
Decmtsn o,rbaftu batte. Nm Is. Mp't
erf9ten etsislte In 6afen pom Gauao uni
poTte bic tor,issn psruantfden 3rteae
(&ifs russn.bmsn. mas rsn Spanisrn iseod
ui6t eslan9.
Der nubnostenilide ipani(ds Commit:
[dr 5ala3or bate ndmli@ ron 9sru it
etatm b5&f anrnaBenesn Gone osrlunat
bas Is cine onastli@' beatf&t|ats @nlstt'
ran 70 MiQtonen DoqarS nidt otlalie
Zen (o1s. neil IS tamtt ben 1orcsrunesr
Spani.ne dusn hdatsfu Wirnaane ~
buttteu beobF&tise.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26

HID battes It hte. Dfieerun8 be-, psruauts
|f&sn 3sateruus, tbn als aussroroenili@su
Gommiddr ~ t%upfanasu. ale 8siaetsuue
.rfldr, uno an, IL. Npril. obns auf cine
Antuort au wartsn. 2ima puloRsn.
Or prdfcsnt Suan Nutonto p.v'a ct.
lief am it,. Nprtl stnsn Aufruf. norm er
seesn tte 0swaltibat res fpanti9sn, ~.
mt'als pinSon protfRirie unp roo YcIt
gum @tenfanee eeasu tis (puntfdm On.
%mueuuQsn oufortn,t.
Der pofcampfsr 1"QuQoo", mtdu am
5. Mat In banana antam, Gbutratls
Na&rt&tsn Que Qauao he III " % .Np,i!'
Nm 20. Wpril btsl.tn rte @none,sn
ru Der. Staat.u. ron Qnalanr, rcn PC.
Iiuia une Gbilt cine 0ufam n|nna In 81
ma. ufIdrtsn ibre GympaIbn 1ur Tsru
uap fa6ten Bsidld0s. pom 'brrn ts'nfeu'
zen Nsatnunaen cine 9u,, ~rsc,ton At
@unN.n Yuu's ~ pnlona'n. Itr f'ar,s
hi6e @a&dftetrdsu wobnn ter Vr
(ammlun8 nt&t BIT.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26

&obask's'

"" y
+ 4 | /. / : I | 4 J 4 | 4 I 4 / I 4 |: 4 ! 4 4 ! ! ! I ! | 4 | | 4 | ! 4 | 4 | I I !: | |
A uu,atSt sis Elm S1sststn etbssn
luTS1s Ssat auss utbel. be baS 8lefd
Msrt', 'tttIt. atr - II On ebri.
ithH. ,ussrldbiaes uub teIIeutsi
dsens uur sn uiriiamer uni an.
l 0eaebmtr @teulat,r heS G uRemS
fcntsrs N bm b'aisfrn Dtarti,tr
~ baaelbs ~etnaeltrt po1s.r IA. rirt
- rsnnsh gsstsuster Quanttd,
- - 3 ! 4 ~ ~ 81 & ! y !: y; 81: i !" II 4 ! !
K~Z-S@M tn 4'n1dtoett ssnommsu-opn Der
v,mus@fSN 0erIt'n aII elm wcbIttotesS prf
@@rrI1a Gelbtnd,t. Sdbnfusei. aetat
- - ae 1eprsfGon, FRattissst,
WsI IFrz-S-ITa1IIa4f NfSta ifln9 81 fp6 cHiS emrfbltn
Np|M-EPN Vttdwdhisn etricrtn rtrb eoEei
EEl0=AII b. defenders smpfObIer, "a q -.
S-kegs&Aa rtitt uni bsn eanvu Roper Stdris
ESG1s2SH4Rf aieb
@s Il Et,fs nttr.t II w'Ftn (acftltt
TSaA4%SH@ prdpor =. une aus einsr fE.nsr
qomttna ior .on gnu. ,slr, eAan
pn. 4ranlfrr, M" ter uni ecmrr t.r,it'i, m. 161 tur6 iona,
or,,Iid'e 9 riatruna a'' t,to~str' ntrH N tefuur,n m'rst
an, unt wt'ht aat toni den G;acnfdl"fteu 'ur yint sruh
urb te'lu Ser OBJ aesnonntsn Arantt,,er hsasen.
'einr Gora"fie On %v,st'buna uuf Tr'fam'tit min Id
suen rte'iir'fhen anar.e'sr ;tsr ure . rrr EN- ttRst aIst'
e:nr a.. dnbrru wlaps n'ttttr1 I'm va,'s N tt ! eaisit
m,a1etu rtrt nor frsf.,d uistsr, tes " irdfti, Ct u,
urt rt,t e. ouf Vs'Euh ptr'torer os tsbst ort'rs tefuute
wtrttr - tdm,dt o. asntbm, 'rdft'q', a aus outer Hiottrta
l"1 GER dt. uns "A Elm grtttI ten aae retus Runtsn ,uu
iusle- W2ul mil a!rdtr G ansf,t't r fauft-.
se IA usu. N'"tt ssrsten ersn nrt''sl ~ lt'feru. FER al.
lsr merr III tn e,hae,u w'rt. uut etr brio le'fst not
mar ren lem forsnt. ID nth nt6t Du- fsrt'ihsu urb MID
FUR tu!ts V'tiers smos ttonfp 'uttr, tos nt6t eeunRent "a
unt tot te0sn I ttr nidt prifb dmsrn. Ser Vcutetus
.rttdli me- o, a'as>sn tn uouts Gndrt remst S'etr II
r..itturn a T GynnH'9t tn htr etort e',rt ~. tsn 9p,'tt
ttHtn ~ .GGser, rcfu' It fen gt:b c~n'etasttn bet. VIDE,
e'nIreo e r.rf.t ~, uni man rtrt SON ctr Ratrttit s,t
ir. 8. IL. Nroo1, st,rtb0ru
Ginsinrati 8 10.
6 u Ccol 9b'tacp Htrunl, &gsrt.
Eftu: "a urt rs Wor,' arott. Pin = Rfcd
Wr! sito!,fnlt ye ivuft'n q it 90 til %ntlst. 1inh
Nnttr. Tux. ur" r~rre,Rer
- ) MIL Etutr urt y tr'dufr ntr'tr ss'r'eth'N ~. !
Vrre'er urt 4 g.. 2 scmtth et''.ec
~ " ID 'sr' u' In ortnrort "or 'een 4 Sr6
- <dl,cei e TotrPr. 9rvcsnfrr 4 enrnot on
8. q. s'oIrrr. III 81. tcrfe' urt frooss. e"lS
Gum Wslt VI WtcIefoir td V,t
tsrtfds.& Wilitr urt Z. Mretsrtn
G. III Ncba6, F ''t ~ ri y1u %i d.. nrf :; . maL
t.ur+ r.r 9r+orr' q. rIrt th>1t TTf'n gTcrtu for . FER fsina,r
enr etI ,iden z oueur.o vel. Mt tide ttrtn' %tittiosn Own
."' ~ -. -" - ..v,rrruln /
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-26

% un(tr 6nr Gcllsa, IN Vur|ira
ton trrt esroltia. wenn H me1n'. tof
ietnt 0ubobnuno eu : psIaur Qcn'
pention uns In asrpolIiam Corn atiee'
tube. Sstne 8srt6bnura mor ia tice
Elm @btlotiA aus Der "9u. Staolejsi,
Jung"
Gbsn 70 {ebr i,rt Ct. psnn II msint. rab
eie 3eit fommsn MARIE. no mir tucu'n
wlroen. fstnt poliIif nitt gum Mufsr
0enommsn ~ BADEN. Bir bteanfsn uns
udt ftbr, bobsn wi,f|id feinsn @etrau6.
cofdr.. Bir plrern ioaor. foue Vinecln
Ssmdtlt unp consequently Wr. lbscrcr
1um YofmsiRn oDanei1sn louIs> nt&l mil
uniersm GoQsaen touidm.
unir College Iitfsrt ou@ nin,n Nrtifd.
in psl3em q pnidrt roF II tstnrn te
{ onetrsn @onricot,n fur tis Y1dl:
,errktd aft unts11TdB1t.s 1onrsrn flu rr 90!
limore QonosMion unp ibrsr Qm(9.irunQ
unernnfe.
Disls Baltimore gcnpsnticn Ia rob
cine fdIaue G,Encuna. Sis 1T. ME &c.
mann, rsr cfsne NuQm bot, nefs fur
QinreIn unD bIcb flr Q,rccIn 0Naft unr
Ssma1r BIair , Qintcln bdll kIta tie
Drdble in 6dnesn, ncd rsnnl tie Yup
pen @anien (ouen. User RE BoItimcr,
Convention untsrilbt, untundet rabs1
Qinecln UNI Qin<oIn olItin.
Do fanu renn tearuil;t ,in Geroiler
oIS unotbdnaiar Wonn lb Qeriun, ia
foaar untu Ter Waefe ein.S fcItsn fdr
etneoln oQttirsn. Gr farm (caor. nit
0aii@e 8Idttr une ltt,en. tsm 6eun
Qineoln moroIifde Ebfdam stten, But,
Ter &c. itm roratetrn. unr rcd fur ibn
wisfsn. NebnI,d IebI'e Ter Qroee Wei1e1
rsr Ssfuiten: Gin YfSh ro,f (sltn tnn
Diidof orer stnen Yapf Dor rn Mrrae
torsln. penn Is nur Gin majorem De;
glOricm' Qe@diebt.