davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
Heavy Cannonading at Peters
bnrg.
Near Petersburg, July Z.


The en- emy were discovered erecting q
fort in front of our left centre. A battery
of S2.pounders, recently placed in position,
opened upon them from the line of the 9Th
corps. This suspended all operations at that
point oil day. Our guns beloved forth
their thunder and were answered BY rebel
cannon. Most of their shots fell short.
For season this desti Dyed the harmony
existing between the two opposing lines.
Richmond and Petersburg papers of the
9th are jubilant over the excitement they
imagine their raiders are creating in Mary.
land. ~
No intimation Is given Of the number of
troops detached from Lees army, or by
whom commanded.
The news from Sherman's Department
continues encouraging. The repulse Of the
9th seems not to have retarded his onward
march in the least, and now being in the
open, level countr, he will be likely to push
johnson steadily until Atlanta, his object.
i've point is reached and captured.
The DANISH war in Europe has broken out
again. the Prussiars had re commenced an
attack on the Alsen fortiica:ions.
Secretary Fessenden has accepted the
Secretaryship OF the Treasury, and has en-.
tered upon the duties of that Office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
The Rebel Raid.

BALrIMoRB, July 1.-THE news from
Washington is exciting. The Star says;-
The skirmishing on the Rockville road that
commenced early this forenoon, was contin.
ued by the advance of the rebel force to q
point about four miles west of Tarrytown,
there their progress on that road stopped,
and they disappeared in some other direc-
ton. Subsequently we hear of their skir-
mishing between II and 10 o'clock, on and
around 7th street turnpike, near Clagget's
farm residence.
Adair reports to-day that the rebels burn
ed the residence of Blair.
There were 500 encamped at Rockville
last night.
Panic stricken refugees are arriving to-
day from the vicinity of Edwards Ferry,
report the rebels crossing the river. north
Of that point yesterday and to day in large
numbers, some say 10000 strong, others
80 900. Breckenridge is believed to be in
command of their advance in this direction
and Imboden commands the cavalry now
hanging around the Notifications.
All was quiet in front of our picket lines
upon what is known as the river road up to
noon to-day.
The Star says: The numbers and pur.
poses Of the rebel invading force is confus-
ing and conflicting; we give elsewhere the
opinion entertained by many around U.S.
The rebel force is not of sufficient strength
to undertake serious attack upon the for
tiflcations Of Washington, and that il not
their purpose. Rsr contra, we have just
received the following. from source Of great
intelligence and reliability, one that has on
repeated occasions given the most accurate
information of the rebel movements in Vir-
ginia. The information received from this
quarter is as follows: The rebel army of in.
vasion, marched down the valley $4,000
strong, including 5000 cavalry. under COM
mand of Breckenridge, Ransom, Imboden
and McCauseland and Longstreet was at
Gordonsyille on Tuesday last, with addition
al forces to join the rebel army in invasion,
and propose that the army was to tempt
the capture Of Washington by surprise.
The Virginia Central Railroad is repaired
and running from Richmond to Stanton.
Mosehy has 242 men in his command and
expects to have his force increased. In .
fight at Adde'S Moseby captured 81 cavalry
men, killed 90, and captured magazine and
IL pounaer cannon.
LArEB.-Up to quarter past two O'Clock,
the state of affairs in the v.olnity Of Rabbits
branch post Office, coptinuss aboueths ssms
a. in the Morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
War Bulletin.
.t WASHINGTON, July 10.
To General Dix

To General Dix
Official dispatches from Major General
Wallace are received, and states that a battle
took place between the forces under his
command and the rebels at Morocacy to-day,
at 8 o'clock and continuing
till 8 p. IN. Our forces were overpowered
by the superior number Of the enemy and
we we're forced to retreat in disorder.
He reports that Col. Seward Of the Heavy
New York Artillery, was wounded and taken
prisoner; that Brig. Gen'l Taylor was also
taken prisoner.
The enemy's forces number at least
5000.
Our troops behaved well, but suffered Sc
we're loss. He is retreating towards Baltimore.
[Signed.l =. M. STANTON,
"a Sec'y of War.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
Sent 10 Baltimore.

New York, July 12.-On Sunday night
orders were received at the Navy Yard here
to dispatch at once to BALTIMORE IS large
force of sailors as could be mustered at this
station to man the impromptu batteries in
the psishbcrhood Of that city. Admiral
Paulding Immediately answered the call by
sending quite plumber from the school ship
North Carolina. and it is presumable . like
draft will be made on other navy yards for
guners.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
r ETTERs REMAINING UN-

- claimed In the Post Ofica at ottumwa, State of
iowa, 18th day of July, 1894
gY-"To obtain any ofthese letters, the applicant
must call for 'ddrertised letters give the date OF
this list and ray one cent for Advertising.
S-"If not called for within one month, they will
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers. at the
residences Of owners in cities and large towns Sc
CURED by observing the following rules
VI. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and num-
Der. as well as the post Office and State.
W. HEAD l.tters with the writer's post ofSce and
Sfdte, street nd number, sign them plainly with full
name, and request that be directed accord
ingly.
"S. Letters to strangers transient visitors In
town or city, whose speca address may be unknown,
should be marked, In the lower hand corner, with
the word Transient
~. Place the postage STAMP on the apper right.
hand corner and teage space between the stamp and
direction for ostmdrking without interfering with
the writing
IN. B.---A REQUEST for the RETURN OF letter to
the w.itsr, unclaimed within 30 days lie writ
ten or printed with the writer's name postoce and
State, across the lefthand end of the envelope.
the face side, will be complied with at the usual pre-
paid rate of postage payable when the letter Is de-
livered to the writer.-.Sec. 2S 1863
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

a autographed copy and it struck Us as a
chaste and beautiful design.
OF the convention il is unnecessary to say
anything further hese, as the proceedings in
full are published elsewhere.
The prospect for crops between here and
Des Mouss is very good. The wheat har.
vest has commenced.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
Officers Of Southem iowa Soldier Fair.

Officers Of Southern Fewa Soldien' Fair.
Hon. J. G. FooTE, President. s3te
Mfs. sfs. JAS. "A ". s1isR dkfass Vice Presidents
Mrs. IL. II. HAWLEY.
Mrs. J. L. BROWN Secretary
Mr.. J. z. BROWN, Assistant Secretary.
Mrs. II. B. RANSOM, Corresponding Secretary.
MT mr.. n. N. SHEEN, Assistant Corresponding sec'y
Mr.. FRANK 7. PARSONS, Cashier Burlington
Branch of state Bank, Assistant Treasurer,
Mr.. JAMES W. PUTNAM, Mrs. H. g. oHsr,
Mr.. II THIRLsoN, Mrs. G. WAcHsMUTH,
Mr.. r. f.. GAY, Mrs f. NJ DENISE
Mr.. G. BRAUTIGAM, Miss v. ID. RoRER,
Mrs. ALFRED CLARK, Miss LIZZIE Bosch
Mrs. LYMAN Cook. Executive Committee.
1--Contributions of every kind al sort are solic-
tied. All products of Industry, from farm, and gar
den, and shop, and house, may be disposed Of and
be ma lie to carry relief to the sick and wounded
soldiers.
2-Let every county in Southern Iowa, and every
town and village and eighborhood be represented
by one or more stands in this Patriotic Festival.
3-Soldiers' Aid socties, Loyal Leagues, Churches
Schools, Be nevolent Associations and other organi.
satlons, invited furnish stands or tables and
will have every facility for exhibiting their contri
buttons. Those desiring 10 accept this Invitation,
aie requested to give early notice to the Correspon
ding Secretary.
4-nonors are requested to afix to each article
its estimated value.
5-Owners of articles forwarded to the Agricultur-
al Exhibition, are solicited to make donations of
them to the Soldiers Fair. Where practicable, such
articles will be orwarded TO soldiers In other
casas the proceed, will be appropriated for their
benefit.
6-Ns railing or lottery will be allowed.
Z All contributions will be suitably acknowledged
record nd history Of the Fair will be published.
SAIL goods and packages should be distinctly
marked with the name of the donor, aad the place
from which sent, and directed to "pjoia, g. Koose,
S.,fin6toa, Iona, tor Southern Io,oa Soldiers'
Fair" Notice OF shipment should at the same time
be sent by mail to the Corresponding Seer etary.
9-Donatons of money are solicited. and should
be sent by mail to the Treasurer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA

AT their organization int to do a strictly
TEA business, but as they had some customers who
wishedto be supplied from first hands with Coffee,
as well as Teas, and their Tea faster possess
ed OF Information relative to Coffee which could
be furnished at mode rate price and give univer-
sal satisfaction, they have added large roasting
apparatus to their establishment ard given large
''Frenth Breakfast and Dinner Coffee" Coffee
dealers will receive full artculars in circular let
ter by sending their address TO the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
June %, 1864 Nos IS & 81 yesey St., N. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
Republican state Convention.

Republican state Convention.
The Convention met at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Convention was called to
order by I. F. Withsow, Chairman Of the
State Central Committee. D. N. Cooley Of
Dubuque was appointed temporary Presi-
dent. Prayer by President Brush Of the
Upper Iowa University, Fayette County.
G. S. Wilson. Of Madison County, was ap
pointed Secretary.
The following resolution was offered:
Resolyed, That the delegates from each
Judicial District be- requested to repo rt to
the Convention the name of one person to
&C, upon each of the following Committees
to wit. sa ana
Commi.,ee on Permanent Organization.
Credentials.
.r-s Resolutions. gL
Also one person from each District as q
member ofthe State Central Committee
for the ensuing year. Resolution was adopt
ed.
Mr. Hale Of Mills was appointed Assist
ant Secretary.
Committee on Credentials lst
District. e d Roseman; I'd. Senator Ship
pen; Sd, E T Smith; 4th. Charles Bsrgk;
9th, H W Maxwell; 9Th, Charles s Clark;
7th, Geo. W Parker of Clinton; 9Th. j G
Traer; 9th, P Melendy; 10th, r Swearengen
1lth, John Porter, IL J e L Maynard.
BY w F Davis: $40 a
Rssoloed, That the Committee or Gre.
dentials be Instructed TO Inquire whethes
any delegates are accredited to this Con.
vention from csunties whose conventions
have pledged themselves not to abide the
action of this convention, or to give it,
candidates cordial support. and to repor,
such counties and delegates.
Referred to committee OH credentials.
Committee on permanent organization:
1st District, DR.. J O Walker; I'd, DR.. A
@ Olney; Sd. J P Finley; 4th W. Wag.
ner; 9th, Henry Temple; 9Th, Thos. Nc
Millen; 7th Edward Russell; 9Th, G R Stru-
bell; 9th L w Hart; 10th, VIM. B, ush; lth,
G w Bassett; 18th, D G Brishie.
Committee on Resolutions-1st District,
] Tracy; I'D, Eugene Edwards; Sd, D G
Blooper; 4th, Judge Brainard; 9Th, T F
Withrow; 9Th, s A Russell; 7th, Butler;
9Th, n Rothrock; 9th. G T Stewart; 10th,
w / Gilchrist; llth, o F Hixon; 12th, W
Carr. as
AFTERNOON.
Convention called to order pursuant to
adjournment.
Mr.. Morgan Of Mahaska county, being
introduced. spoke in behalf of the interests
Of the freedmen, IS general agent of the
State of Iowa.
General Crocker, Ben Darwin, ESQ.,,
Hon. j B Grinnell, Hon. s A Russell,
Gen. Nourse, and others, were called on for
speeches.
Your COMMITTEES report, Is instructed,
that they find that there are no delegates
participating in the Convention but those
who will support its action in all particulars
and nominations.
REPORT OF THE coMMrrsE ON PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.
Ar. Res;dsnt- Gentlemen Of the Con-
csnti0n:
Your Committee respectfully present the
names Of the following persons as rerma-
nent ofy3cera of the Oon nvention,
For hesidsnt-Hon. d NJ Cooley, Of Du.
buque
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

Guerrilla bands are annoying the naviga
tiop of the Missouri river. Nearly every
bost passiog the vicinity Of Lexington is
now fired upon.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

F0r Stcret0ra6s-
g S Wilson, Of Madison.
A Shaw, Of Cedar.
H A Perkins, vf Blackhawk.
Seward Smith. Of Polk
DR.. 10 WALKER, Chm.
Hon. w I Gilchrist, of Clayton county,
placed Hon. o Cole in nomination for
supreme Judge. The vote was taken by
counties, and 8s2 votes, being all the votes
cast in convention for the Office, were Civ
en- to Judge Cole. His nomination was,
therefore declared unanimous.
The following persons were put in nomi.
nation for the Office ofSecretary of State:
Jas. Wright, OF Delaware; W F Davis, Of
Muscatine and j Palmer, of Butler.
FIRST BALLOT.
Mr.. Wright, 8s3i Mr.. Davis, 1921
Mr.. Palmer, %.
On motion of w Davis the nomination
of Mr.. Wright WAS made unanimous.
The following persons were placed in
nomination for the Office of Auditor of State:
j A Elliott. of Mitchell county; w Cat
tell, Of Cedar, and A h McCrary, Of Van
Buren.
FIRST BALLOT.
Cattell, 379 McOrary. 164
Elliott. 363
No choice. The second ballot resulted
in the unanimous nomination of A Elliott,
of Mitchell county.
w II Holmes was nominated for the Of
flee of State Treasurer hv acclamation.
The following persons were placed in
nomination for the Office Of Attorney Gsn.
eral: Daniel Anderson, OF Monroe county,
Isaac L Allen. of Tama; D D Chase, of
Hamilton; JR Lewis, Of Washington, H @
Henderson, of Marshall; Rush CLARK. Of
I'll
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
GHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a special Execution TO me directed ,
by the Clerk the District Court of Wapeio coun.
ty, State OF Iowa, commanding to sell the prop
erty hereinafter described as by a decree of said
court directed, will expose to SALE at public auc-
tion to the and best bidder for cash in hand
at the front door of the Court House, in wapeIlo
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of August 1854 be-
tween the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock p
NJ commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day the
following real estate to-wit Lot No. four hun dred
and ten, l4l0), in the CITY of 0ttumwa, Wapello
county, Iowa. Taken as by cial execution di-
rected, as the property of Thom snnamon a nd
Aurila Sinnamon to satisfy said execution In favor
OF Thomas Bighanl, and against said Thomas and
Auri lila sinnamon, for the sum of two hundred ana
forty-one dollars and five cents (224 05l and inter
est and costs, G.. A. DERBY,
July IA 1S64Aw - =
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

sYMPTOMS-The symptoms of Catarrh as they
generally appear a. Q at nrst very slight Persons
fnd they have a cold, that they have frequent at
tao ks, and more sensitive to the cha ges TEN.
peratpre, In this con dition, the may be dry
or slight discharge, thin and acrid, afterward be-
coming thick and adhesive A. the dis ea Sc becomes
chronic, the disch arges increased in Quantity
| and cha nged in quality; they are thick and
heavy, and are haw ked or conghed of. The secre-
tions are often sive causing ad breath the voice
is thiok and nasal the eyes eak the senses of
the smell is lessened or dee troyed deafness fire.
quently takes place. Another common and impor
tant symptom of Oatarrh is, that the person is
obliged to clear his th oat in the morning Of thick
or slimy mucous, which has fallen down from the
head during the night. When this takes place. the
pers on may be sure that his disease Is Its way to
the lungs, and should lose time in arrestng il.
The above ae but few Of the mary Catarrhal
single Bottle aoiHlast a montl--toJ be used three
times a ddy
a2 EsTIMONIALS.
Prom Hon. Thos. J. Turner, Ex- Member OF Congress
from Iliinois, late Speaker Of Illinois House Of
Representatives, and Grand Master of A., r. and
A. NJ. OF the State of Illinois.
FREEpoRr, Oct. 81, 1868.
Dr. d. IL ssFLyE:-pear sir-In reply to our no.
tice ofthe 10th Inst. Il would say that severe
~ afflicted with Catarrh for years, when became
acquainted with you and bough TIVE bottles Of your
tie was sensibly improved, and before the second
bottle was finished, was completely cured 1 can
md the med cine to all afflicted with Catarrh
Respectfully Yours, TH0s. J. TURNER
This Is to certify that In the use of Dr. SELVES
Catarrh Remedy, experienced much relief, and
have heard many speak Of 1t as being Invaluable
for the cure of Catarrh
Yours, &C., EDWARD ELY
Chicago, May 18th. 1864. 80 q
From "Parmly," the wel-known Halter, under the
fremont Ho use, Chicago, Ill.
DR.. ID. II. SRELYg 4 Co Gents-Your Catarrb
Remedy have used, and fully recommend il az the
best remedy known Ithas cured me, and beeye
IL Is q certain cure In allcases
Chicago, May 6, 1854. JOHN PARMIY =
For sale by Drs W. b. COwAN and ]. L. TAYLOR.
OF tumwa Iowa. July IA is64-v
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
UNION CONGRESSIONAL. CONvEN.
ia TlON.

The Union electors Of the Fourth Congressional
District will meet in delegate conventions at
Oskaloosa, on Wednesday, Aug. Sd, 1864,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Com
gress, and to transact such other business a may
properly come before tho convention.
Af1who heartily sustain the Government in its ef-
forts to suppress the rebellion without regard to
former political associations cordially invited
to participate in the selection Of delegates.
The ratio of will be one delegate for
each county, and one additional delegate for every
hundred votes fractional over fifty votes cast by
the electors Of the county at the last general eec-
zion for VIM. NJ. Stone, for Governor.
J.H. SANDERS,
JOHN r. NEEDHAM,
zsNs 8. G.. SMITH,
l. J. TEAGARDEN,
ELIJAH SELLS,
.ts Congressional Committee Fourth District.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
Union County Convention to nominate county
shcers to be supported at the ensuing election will
be held at the Court House, In 0ttum va, Sstur-
day, July Both, at o'clock P. NJ. Each township 10
requested to send five delegates.
By order of last convention.
.. B. MILLS, Chm'n
County Centr al Committee,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14
RIO CLEAR THE HOUSE OF

4 FLIES, use butchers celebrated LIGHTNING
a neat, cheap article, easy to use. =
Every sheet will Kill quart. Sold everywhere
June 23, 1864 IL if-sw
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-07-14

Sold in ottumwa by Dr. W. B. CONAN.
June Is, 1s6i--vl6 MAY
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
SSret uno crIfaun;t.

Ole tst gInnabmt. 9sleI tss Ser. Mtglelan,
ais Gantioat ew GUpgtr&sas5 fir grclipcnt, In
Ger Gttg QGafdiustcn aUfam, jutslrtcn rtr
8rtSsbmofratrn In nt6t errnsen Wass - bic
5rtsesns Guppnteabs fdblten ater 1ctr bitter,
uno dgt'n pab sr, fats sr ermablt, uno bisIs @..
Oanfsn ni&t dnprn, b btr q qmo@t i6n
wtsnsb men perbe-uno bann
bstdmen fstn VrnbtstO 30 d
stnen 0rishen5manu IN BEN
5tubt.
Stimmsster, trlarsrt Sbr SUD noB all Gas
QtItttn her puiirsntsn 9GrEtfp pnuTb a ,.
for? Gs III in prr abat IarsfiiG
Mhtarssr, mir maI,n uuf anI:rtr Sai3 irn,
unc auf jsptn SAL QtnrpIn whter sipi6lsn-lpnN
ii unisre Union tebin aui immrr -teun Sbr FsSt
aus SbtsEi. ea6 lie GuPpatfa!5 uRS Girrlerit.
ter ii& ftil srtihIOR5n tabsR, tiGftIts in Muinsn
III fdr5sn, fauS fs in 3spui, ssIaHssn, G5ttmal.
gstr tu!ttt bts ftit in GurrnI 0sf6atriR
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
eins s11sretbat in eufs cauntr.

lteber ocn oti9en Mcro in 8riitot miro
tpie fCl9t btri6tet: I'm lebten Sonntao
br1bte Der Gonit1ble pon SriGtcl Den l.
i6bri0en @b1s. Sobnf on nltD Dem Dopte6.
toun 8efdngniB, Der AIN uorberoebcncen
Sreitdo in Gem 6aufe ieiner Gttern einen
7idbri9sn 8notcn Ramen6 SoTrpb Si.
fiber eri6ohen bate. Sei Der ltntcriuz
dung ror Coroner Garlp er9ab Iib fol-
9enoer Sbatbfftano Ole 9Gter bciocr
&naten fino Sbif6fapitdne uno obmes
ieno; Die Mutter SSobnion5 in oeren
0auS oa5 Sertrcbcn porfiel, mar etens
fails sur 3eit abpeieno; @barle6 uno So
lepD lparen i'm &euer un0 fpislten, ol6 e6
@rltcrem Clnftel, oabcr feline &teioer lre6.
Ieln mdiIe. 3u oieism 3pcde lief CT bic
Ereppe binauf ; SoIcpb fot8te iDm uno
er0rltt ic9leld) Gin in Der Gfe ftebencc6
0cpebr nit Dem Guf: ;, Stb babe oo6
@ewetr! ~ Gblrls5 fam oaSu uno nab.
reno elnem 01no9amcn9e entriB CT Dem
fleinen &n1bsn 6le 8erebr, Ipannte oen
0abn, 3iclte ouf iDn uno crdfte ob /; Die
Sdoun8 fuDr Dem un0lifthen 6naben
an Der 0ufte in Die rcHte Sete, 9in9
ourh oen 8Grrrv, fam an oer linfen SCis
te berou5 uno tGo.cte i'm flit augenblitf.
LID. G6 fbenr Hidt, rap Gin Streit ami.
l6en ibnen aeberrfbt Ooer Dap Die Sbat
nlrtli6 abitbttit) te0an9en lpor0en iei.
gtab biei5m SorfllI nobm Der Sbdter
oen lebIoien 8brpfr SSciepb's, fbleifte
ibn in cen &euer uno rparf i'm aaf einen
0lufcn S'pdne; 9in9 bann mieoer Bins
1nf nedielte feline GIeipun8 uno perlieb
pfcifeuc ra6 N1u6, aI5 cine N3odbar6.
frau, c,eoen SbuB Ne65rt bate, i5n froas
te pdd 'al GauIs p2r4efaIcn lri. Gb1rlc5
cr!2jeotyta, r0b ,,JcP Slider flD srItp1:
len b1at." Nie 6r1u perlnlaBte nun Il.
ne uhialucbua9 os6 6auiss, no mar
o1nn ocn &trper cntctdle, une mcrouf
cine rc8eImd5i9e llnteriu1un9 por Gcro.
nrr Gorlp db9ebaIttn Uuroe bier oeitanr
Der lunnt Scbnlon ole &Dat pin unc lrurs
ce !pie ob,n a3mtICct am Gonntae mad,
oem Setinanif1 0atrcthr, i'm feinen 9lrc,
sep pcr Ger nSbfen @pmt otiuwartCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
Dtr Rrics in GenneTsc .

g q f6UiQt, Stpt. &. Sen. Mait.
rop 9rifF 5000 RebcItcn. .GapaQerie untet
9SiGiam5 uno 9tobsrticn nit 3 @eIbGz
Sen an, bie5 SrefTen baucrte ocn ean;en
Gag.
2(m Sonntaa ;o3en ildD bic &ebeuen
nab 6rlune 5urtcP, perfoL8t Don Mitrovs
Sorte, Die itt mebrmal6 an9rifen.
Ole Sunoe6trupptn rtrloren 10 Soote
nno SGrmuncetc, cini6lieBtib Colonel
Grfurt, pCm .. &p., irelber fid. 9er
TcbelIlnocr'uit fo(t qr6Ber I2in, olS Oer
unfrt9c.
Sen. @3itrov butte leine @iunition er.
f16pft, uno ilic6 tei Sranftin ,u Stout
ieau.
Der SDar,n, b.r IN Ger eilenbabn
9elDaP, mar fabv gtrin8-Feins SrdGen
uno fsiR &citrtrt luurosn ;erit0rt.
Ginc ipiterc Dtpri1e uon Wilrop be-
ri9tet ii Jfe5etlen 9efan9sn, 9et6otet
uno UGrtrunoet ipuroen.
Gen. 9t0uiIfou uerfolQt 98beeler fios
t,b pom 20uf 8luB, uno or nobm in ci-
nem Nn5rifT ouf Die Rebeaen, Die obaez
tFIe9en lparcn, 500 pfaoe meg.
Quf ea6 Grfutban ocs Gricosoepartcs
ment5 bat oa5 1870. SGinoi6 Reoiment
feline Di2nItjeit bon Wcnatcn n0b ouf
@peltere T5 sage 0eiitectt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-13
@prtmittfe. .gSrrfn,nmEritc,.

3ufclBe Srrtertaer BTrtIGer auIsias ptriam,
mrlts liH, bic ilsbrnoc lnicnsG GauRtv. .Gcmnliltee
am I'Btcn 6rritaa en- 91uie ron 6. $. s q.
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