davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

We have received the Richmond wing Of the
10Th, from which we make the following inter-
cstug extracts
FROM GENERAL JOHNSTON.
At ten O'Clock last night We obtained the fol-
lowing despatch, which explains the condition of
affairs in north Georgia -
HEADQUARTERS Any or TFvSrssrr, July Il, 1866 -
glostG Newrau but were driven back by Brgudlcr-
General Armstrong n! quiet elsewhere
JOSEPH r. JOHNSTON, General.
FROM PETERSBURG.
We repeat the oft-told tale of all quiet around
Petersburg yesterday. From the ErUreSy re.
ccived by the train, we learn that Wednesday
was ushercd in with heavy artillery firing. On
the centre the enemys biz guns were opened with
great rapidty, and our batteries replied promptly,
giving the enemy 40 good as he sent. The picket
firing and slirmishiug were about the same as
usual, and, from all accounts little or no harm
was done on either side.
The impression still prevails that the enemy
contemplateS an early departure from Peters
burg. Many thought yesterday that the artillery
duel which was inaugurated by the Yankees,
was intended to cover a movement which il was
specially desirable should be concealed. The
usual accompanments OF drum beating horn
| blowing, and other Chinese customs were also
extensively practised.
1t is now positively known that the 9th Army
Corps lWnght's) lett for Washington Frdly
night last, and another name unknown) took its
| departure Sunday night. A large number of
transports were in the river night before last,
apparently awaiting cargo, aud these may ere
this have carried of another corps
The enemy have manifested but little dsposi-
tion during the past two or three DAYS to cv-
change papers, and the cause is quite obvious
the iidngs from Maryland being anything bat
cheering 10 them.
THE FIGHT AT REAMs.
We noticed in Yesterdays issue a fight at
Reams Station on Tuesday, between the Yankee
cavalry and ours. We have since learned that
the Yankees were commanded by General Gregg
and our cavalry by General Fitz Lee The eighty
three prisoners captured by us reached Richmond
last night by the Petersburg train. Among them
were two officers, one a Major aud a North Caro-
lima deserter, who was identified in Petersburg
He was separated from the others at our Provost
MaIshals office, and consigned TO approprilte
quarters. His case will be duly attended to-
POOR SHERIDAN on THE MOVE
The force under Sheridan, consisting of two
brigades, which we stated in Wednesdays issue
was moving towards Plymouth, was at last ac-
counts like the wandering Jew-still a moving
The Express says some think they are getting
towards North Carolina, others that they are 10
embark at Portsmouth for the seat of war in
Mary land.
SIEGE OF PETERBuRG.
From the RichmoRd Dipa,ch, JUly Is.
Nothing occurred yesterday in front of Peters
burg. This is Grants amusement, while await
ing he result of events in Maryland.
A correspondent of the DiSBatch saws
"Thlrty-two Yankee prisoners, Including one
m5jOr, was captured on Wednesday at Ream's
Station. They were brought to this city yester-
day and committed to the Libby prison."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Speetal Despatch 70 The EUeniag Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July l9.-Gencral Wallace has
issued circular advising the vigorous organiza-
ton Of the Maryland Militia. All Union citizens
are determined to unite with him. Governor
Bradford will be urged to aid this movement.
The latest accounts from Grant are encouraging,
indicating speedy resumption Of active move
ments.
The people Of the invaded counties Of Mary
land are now busy gathering their harvests, but
suffer from a want of horses and help.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
THE NORTHERN LIGHT" CHASED
RK A pIKATE.

New YoRK, July l9.-The steamer Norther,,
Light, arrived from Aspinwall, brings S25O,OoO in
treasure.
She reports having been chased by schooner
rigged propeller, with the English flag flying, on
the afternoon Of the 18th, in lat 81, long, a. The
chase was continued for an hour and quarter,
accompanied by schooner, which seemed to be
following the movements of the supposed pirate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

Mr. Samuel b. Ruggles will deliver the ad
dress before the Alumni of Yale College this
year. He grad uated at Yale In the class of 1914.
"A convention of the reporters of the Western
press is TO be held at the close of this month in
Chicago. 1t is proposed to organize protective
society for the purpose of raising salaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
THE CoLoRED vOLUNTEEKs.

Previous mention has been made OF tn ala3-
rity displ1yed by the COlOr5d men o. Baltimore,
on sunday last, in responding 20 the summons
OF Colonel 5. NJ Bowen o. assist in the defense
of this city against the Rebels. The force, num-
bering about i've hundred men, were put In
charge OF FOrts aud I, in the north western soa-
zion OF the detenses, under the command OF
CAPTAINS Butler and Reed, Of the United STATES
cOored troops, with Colonel Bowman as chief.
The men remained at their posts until yesterday,
and, Bt one O'Clock in The afternoon, were assem-
bled in front Of Birney Barracks, out Madison
avenue, when the following order was read TO
Them
HEADQuARTFGs UNTED STATES CoLoREp TGoors, July
E.--Geuerl orders No. j-The Colorei Militia at Camp
Brney and Forts Nos andl Deienses OF Baltimore, are
hereby relieved trOm further duty,
The CoonepCnmmandns tenders his sincere thanks to
the coOred men OF this city for the prompt aud noble mau
nor IN which they responded 10 hts can for their services
in the late toying emergency ~ ...
Henry W, FowKE, Second Lieutenant United states
Coorcd Infantry, and Acting Adutlnt.
After the reading Of the order, which was re-
cCiyed with hearty chers, the men were addressed
by Captain Butler and Lieutenant Foster, whose
patriotic remarks were enthusiastically appauded
all present uniting in singing, IN excellent
style, "Ihe ColOrcd Volunteer" and orally
Around the Flag, Boys" Three rousing cheers
were given for Colonel Bowman, as the best
friend Of colored men in Maryland, as also for
the Union, President Lincoln, and General Grant
the cheers being followed by groans for JEFF.
Davis.
The occasion is represented to have been Of the
liYeest and most pleasing character, the colored
men, who had in, what was considered to be an
hour of peril noby stepped forward to pardci-
pate with white citizens In defending this city
from the rayages of the Rebels, eyncing their
willingness, If it was necessary, again TO come
forward and battle for the Star Splngled Banner.
Out Of the force thus relieved from service quite
a number are disposed to enter the regular
colored regiments -Bah. AAlerjcan.
The recent insurrection In Algiers was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

IMPORTANT TO BANKERS, SrOREKEEPERs, &c.,
"c.--Peterson & Bros. have just published new
Official edition of 'The Stamp Duties" adopted
ny Congress June 30, and to be enforced August
/, printed in clear type, on fine white card
DoarG, and so arranged as TO be convenient for
reference. II shows at once the kind OF stamp
Canyassers wanted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
EXTRA!
FOURTH EDITION.
PROBABLE FALL OF ATLANTA
OFFICIALNEWS FROM SHERMAN
OUR FORCES ARTHEcITY
WHOLE ARMY ACROSS THE RIVER.
20 The EvenlnE TeIesraph.

WASHINGTON, July 10, $50 p. NJ.
The Government has received a despatch
this afternoon from General Sherman, an
nouncing the successful crossing Of the Chat
tahoochee river by his army, and advance to
Peach Tree creek, FIVE miles towards Atlanta,
and within three or four miles of the city.
This, according to the Rebel papers, is
equal to the fall of that place, as the position
Is hanked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
ISTHMUs OF PANAMA.
Movements of United states GunbOats-
French OcempRtiOm of AeRnmIco.

NEW YoRK, July l9.-The steamer Northern
Light, which left Aspinwall ON the 10th, arrived
this morning.
The sloop-of-war Cyaae sailed from Panama
on the 9th for Acapulco. The U. S. steamer
Sdgendto is at Acapulco.
The French occupy Acapulco, but the Mexi.
cans occupy the outskirts, preventing the French
from obtaining supplies.
There is no other news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
EUROPEAN NEW S.
STEAMSHIP "EBNBuRG~ 4TYEw YORK
DANo-PRUssIAN TROUBLE.
HosTHITIEs TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED

New YoRK, July l9.-The steamer EdinJug
has arrived. Her adyiees have been generally
anticipated.
The London Daily Telegraph has the following
CorEEHAGEN, July 6.--Couriers are coming
and going here constantly. No attack, it Is eX
peeted, Will be made until the result Of the negO-
uatlons going on at Berlin is known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19


-ENtensiye fires have ragged in the woods a
few miles from Rome, New York, for week or
two past. Large tracts of woodland have been
burned over, and the standing timber is probably
destroyed. The rains of Sunday night, il is
supposed, checked, and perhaps eXtinguished the
fires.
The Arizona Miner states that the place Sc
lectcd by Governor Goodwin for the capital of
Arizona, on Granite Creek, is to be called Pres
cott In honor of the historian. The Governor
has appointed the 18th Of July the day for hold
ing an election for delegate to Congress, and
for electng member Of the Legislative Assem-
bly, for that territory.
jacob Miller, of Brunswick, Rensselaer,
county, New York, was drowned on Wednesday
Of last week, under peculiar circumstances.
While at spring on his farm, in company with
an idiot son, adjusting the door covering IT, he
fell forward into the water, which was about
three feet in depth. The idiot sprang forward and
closed the door down upon him, preven ting him
from eXtricating himself.
The Boston Courier makes fan of learned
disquisition in the Philadelphia Press upon the
pronunciation of the name Kearsarge. The Pres,
expressed 1t phonetically In three syllables:
hear-sar' gee with hard g.) The Courier saws
sit is amusing to know, in the face Of all this
erudition, that the people who live around the
mountain in question know it only as Reay- sargc
pronounced in tYo syllables, the soft, g. II is
spelled"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
Firc nj ButlnIo.

BUFFALO, July ia fire last night destroyed
the vinegar factory of A. w. Fox, whose loss is
about S20,00O Ball & Bonnell's lamp factory,
and the store Of c. b. Lyman, were some what
damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

NEW YoRK, July l0.-Nathaniel Marsh, Prcsi-
dcrt Of the Erie Railroad Company, died this
morning nc Staten Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Jr1.y "a
Reported by Clarkson Co.. Brokers' No LII s. Thro 81
BEFORE BOARDS.
- u L. I.LI..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
QUIET SUNDAY AT PETERSBURG
r,s-a.-.. ..-.~.---->,...----
THE MARYLAND RAID.
-,-.--....-.. ,...>.y.----
UNSATISFACTORY DESPATCH
FROM JOHNSTON.
SHERIDAN THE WANDERING JEW"
GLORIOUS OLD REPORTS FROM EARLY
Baltimore Occupied by Rebels, and
Washington Carried by StormIp

Etc. Eto.. 1ato.. Eto.. Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENT. 3.
cLrNRrp mas MoRNINn.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Catherine Freeman Bowling (scot) Nv kto- ~ o.
Bg B1ES EsTSba "a m CFro Rsa of%St Pot oy 3 III a o.
as s " LAKE, E.cy pToSdssss Soe
Schr l., A. May, Baker, salem, sinnickson riiyvr
sclr George klhurn, norwood, salem. DC.
sclr H. Bruce. Gregory, Boston. Hamm.'t, Yau1a \
sclr John Dorancc, Rice, Provideae., ws.tm .,d
sc6T tennessee, Wooster, ortlana E a soudst .
ARRIVED rHIs MoRNING
passt nlels 10 H. Wlnsur OF sap Jonn shoaI
passed barque Mary Bentley and brig N De Bee DoaDd
schr T. Lake, Resey from Roxbury in ballast to Noble.
schr j. MsSaeld May, days from Boston, with Ice to
sShr s. N. shsddicE, Arnold days from Middletown,
Conn, with stone to captain.
schr Maria Foss, Foss, days rom Boston, with mde
sehr Snowflake DlckersOn, from Boston, in ballast to
sehrL 8. Leverlug, COrson, from Portsmouth, in bal
seir s6uiherner Darling from Providence, in ballast 70
sshr Linden, Rogers, from Calais Ne. IN bAnassiO E.
Correspondence ofhe Philadelphia EzehaH0s.
LEwEs, Del, July 49, P. M.The steamer sherman, for
Weshneton, br,ss, and about @ iory outward bound
ER fR are SASs IS
Of the pirate FLORIDA went 70 sea yesterday. Wind east
WI" Yoas,'& 3STs' &C.. AARON MARptnt
EZSFs DIVIDEND NOTICR.-OFFICE OF
R=S the scHUfLKILL AND OIL CREEK OH
No. 52i WALNUT STREET
PnIADELPRIA July lS, 1851
The R0nTu of Directors have this day declared dyi-
deLd OF per cent the Capital Stock payable free u
Slate tax on and after the 28th instant.
The Transfer Books VIII close the 20lh INST, al P
NJ, aud open on the 2sth. f
Sl9 81 Ii. DEMUTH, Secretary.
OmcinI Drawinss Of the shelby CsIIsES
Lottery of kentucky f arrsr.
CfAsa slO-JuIy 49, Isel.
Z, so, 3, 43, 81, 33, 32, rs, 63. %, IS, 10 no.
Extra CI.Ass alI July ~, lagA .fl.f
50, "a, 81 IL, So, 81, 10, q, 67s a., IT. ~.
VH0uiais sent " A'''S Z. K. elsnonf o.,
81 nn9 ,1li 90 Ccf4al1pn ~,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

The recent insurrecton in Algiers was
planned at Mecca, and Abd.el-Ka ader is supposed
to be at the bottom OF IL, as he was consulted by
all the native chiefs engaged IN il during their
recent visit TO the Holy City,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

PoINr or ROCKS July II, 7 A. M.-NlaiOr
Mulford, Assistant Agent for Exchange, has had
three several interviews with the Rebel Commits
soner Ould, during the week Just closed-the
last one occurringy yesterday Saturday afternoon
IL is more than probable that the embarrass-
mems that have beset this question for some time
past will be speedily removed, by reason of the
accomplished tact of Major Muford, who has
had unremitting charge of this important business
since the establishment of the cartel.
IL IS understood that common conclusions were
yesterday arrived at between the two agents.
though / know nothing OF their import, that will
likely lead to an immediate resumption of ex-
change, II only remains for our Government to
endorse the action 10 attain the desirable end
that Of relieving our prisoners in large numbers
f ON Rebel tyranny. 1t viii be gratifying % the
people OF the North TO know that Major Multord
brought down with him yesterday an immense
mail nom our prisoners, which goe, North in
company with this despatCh,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

The great Union defensive work, al Curtis
House, Virginia, has been named by General
Butler For Parsons" in melancholy lommemo-
raion OF Lieutenant A. X. Parsons, aid-de.clmp
TO General Brooks, and who fell mortally
wounded on the An Of June M Cold Harbor.
while assisting in the great charge Of that memo.
rabe day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

We have received the Richmond wing Of the
10Th, from which we make the following inter-
e,tug extracts -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19
Honorable Burial of tbe S,ot,

following order has also been issued
WAR d !PARTMENT, WAsmNGrOs July ls-Or9ersy
That the Military Governor of Washington cause tho
Union soldiers who were killed in the recent defense
Washington to be carefully disnterred ana houOraby
buried IN the national cemeteries with suitable care and
memorials TO preserve their IDENTIFY
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
1t is the intention of Colonel Wsewell to inter
the remains in the Military Cemetery, and erect
over them suitable monument, with Che names
of all inscribed upon it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

Our advices from the Army Of the Potomac
by mail are down to Sunday. A despatch OF
that datn hcnm hnadnmnrtnra eaNs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-19

AZ ten o'clock last night we obtained the fol-
lowing despatch, which explains the condition of
affairs in north Georgia
HrAuQr NrrHs Army or TENNFs4JE July u, 1864
body of Federal cavalry crossed the as nigh.,
opposite Newrau, but were driven back by Brgudior-
.l Arf..g boom 4 T..tt..H .Hsf..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12

.Gommiffoner6 fur baS Soloaten.
0ptum.- @ruu. Miler nna9te nod turs scr
Der @ertasuns bes @enats %fulsenee Grnennun-
gen, melde pom, @enat tefdtiet tpurben.
Osfli9er Difrift. = u. @arner pom Ga,eer
Counts, s. s. Yorter Yoa Blue Garth Sc.
CUMBERLAND Dinrift.-anlea @mitb pcn@bi-
iasp Co.. 31umau wa,tsr, 0pcttue 60.
Milfiippi Difrift. = 9cel .. Ba0ett BON
3ennspin Go.,y4I. 6. Dunn scn 6aritault So.
MSrbli9er Diirist.-9. ~. BROWN scn @eoti
Counts, q. 81. @iltert scn M!e2eeb 60.
@ubliter DiRrift. - 5. 3. Gibbs BON Gree>
born g., gbaS. .. Sperry RON 9cuitpn 60.
2eiter pe.mi1en mir tabei be Grnennune aud
nut eires e~in3isen Deuti&sn, tpo3u bic sieltu
tapfern teutl@en Yatrirten. bic ibr MQes fur il,
neuss gaterlanb seopfert, bod tertatist sepeier
pdrsn. @ir bofen ui&t, ba6 bieitr l1nterla6.
unss(ante cine abiatiae Btleitisuns Der Deut.
f9en 3u @runbe lieet, unt er.rarten in 3utunf
penisRens Elm fur bic Dsuti&eu sanfistesger'
fabren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12
@tabt- II. -Na6ri6ten,
Nrpflan,atipn beS @pmhtrm6rS
an eaS 8plf ppn Minnelota.

Das GeFait Der Quota bss @taates III germ,
ger als pisr,tbnbuneert Mann. bic literalen Sc.
sierunssbcuntiss lnb his ,uu, na9len erfer
April ssrlanssrt pprbeu unb cine meitere sereinist
@nitreneuns tpirbe tieie An3abl aufbrinsen uu,
! ben @ui ron Minneiota srbaltsn.
Gs ii biQis ben alien Oaeanilaticnen sra.n.
uber. sa6 ibre &eiben rieter eefaQt merten lsa.
ten; unb biz tieies 3iel errei9t 1T, srl9tint be,
Nerlu9 unpa0snt, elm neues &eeiment III crsa.
ni0ren. SD ruft baber ernili& ben Y,atrictis.
mus hes Staates an, tiee tpeitere 6 Contribution
BON sier5sbnbuntert damn Ter ersben @a9e est
Union 3u tpeiben unb an tic @eite Der 0e.eraneu
BON Minneicto au itQen.
@abrsne bic alien &eeimenter he slei9en
Mniprii&e auf unltre @ympatbien baten unb
aQe slti@ prompt sertartt tperesn iplten, erlaube
i'd mir bic Gr!laruns. tab. iuote has erle @esi-
ment Minneieta GriwiQieer an, nG@(sn erNeu
Mrril bis gum Minimura cher tslen Maye &C.
faat isin, mir @en. Chilly, Gemmanteur tieies
Difritts, bic gsrl&eruns CAB. tab srsereint NIT
mir bic nStbissnW pplieationtn MAIDEN perte, bal.
lsIbs an ben @rsnsen gu itationiren. an bic STEELE
ees nsalantsn" @e9sten, teGen Sffaiere unb
@cleaten an Zen Iele3ieen i'm @iben She'll 3u
nsbmen piinl4en. SD babe ni9t ben eerinslen
3weiitl, hap cine lulGe Duplication erfcIsr.i6
iein pIrte.
Bseentt. Tag, tur& ben Sseen Der 9 criebung,
bas s%esenwartise eas S@lubjabr tss 8rieees
itin urb sire trlt3eiti9e Snta0uns bic pom
unlerer &ssieruns ~tesablten literale Brunties
8ountits ni@t ~utusiren rirb, unb tae,
wsnn mir bitit beilieep 1idt oerna9lalIeen, bic
3iebung cl8en mu6.
SD lr1aG turslid ~ einer errBen& eriammluns,
bag i'd tur9 cure parteiersreifune seeenmdr-
tis 0ouperneur tsr tapferRen Manner unb tbel=
fen Trauen auf G1cen mare, unb jebt appcQire
i9 an meme 8rieestamsraben BON teu, @rfen
Minnsicta, an bic in ibrem Quota aurudseb:ie.
bensn Gowns unb an bic Burger i'm MQssmei-
nen, mir in bsm @treten bebIlai@ ~ 1ein, un<
ieren Staat sar eem Stisn,a einer er;wunsenel
3isbuns 3u beuabren.
Denjeni9en, mel&e aueenblidii@ bielem Muf,
rufe fclsen, babe i@ muir gu iassn, Rap. penn le.
btne. eureg e~rbienRe setpireiet wereen, unb, wenn
ibr bic @abrbeit ser &rtIarune ~iQuarirt,
Der pa1enbRe Ort fir Manner III Errben
Nur borte, 1T, no It firtt fur Meni@enreat.
ct. paul, Z. MGrs 1864.
@tepben MILLER,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12
vs. Nt6t 5u UberIeben!
Dr. RUDOLPH Alberti.

Office: Dritte StraBe, in @iaius
Bru. IL. Dunbar's 8antset1uoe, 1 Sreppe bod.
@predtunbeu: SON SO ubr Mor-
gems, non Il biz 2 llbr Mittass unb srn 6 bis s
ubr Mtenes.
NS Gan; tslcubsrs empfeble i'd mid fir ate
9rontlde Qanse beitebente) 1raafbe;ten, pie
8ruf>. 5als- uni 2ebera6ectionen, 5ulen,
s@winb1u9t, aAsemeinc Mcryenfdmade,
0rampfe, unb 10 peiter; ba ib lelbige gum @,e<
senitanbe meiues belcnberu Stubiums Semadt.
Yatienten auBerbalb ct. Yaul werbeu eriud1,
NIT mSelidft senauer Yel6reitune ibrer arant-
belt l9 brielid an mid au tpeubeu. %.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12
Gin smeites unabbdneiees GaoaIe:

Gin 3ueite6 unabbdn9iee6 GaDal(e=
rie:8 aearisssminiteriu Don
@aibinetpn autcri(rte bic Srsanila:io, eines
apeiten unatbdneieen' &asaQerie. BataiQuns gun,
@renseienfe seeen bic feineli9en Sneianer in
Minnelota, pel&e Muturiiation sepi6 srn jeeen,
MinneIotier NIT 6reuben tesruet .rerren pirt.
Das Battalion wirb aus ben 3 er1en Minnelotp
Geterane n &asaQerier @omyaenien, ittber einen
She'll bes 5. Spwa @ap.. &eeiments bilbenb, unb
Der fur has 2. Minu. ap..&est. ibe1FiiVs Of.
e%aniTrten Gcmpasnie pom Capt. Barton, beleben
unb soa Majo! 8radet eummanbirt perben.
@ir sratuliren namentli9 &apt. >. Minten's
tuti&er Gcmraenie berilid su tieler aneenebmen
@entung Der Dinse.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12

Bun, &cifenpreiS!-D. %. SneuIou
uno g.. perfaufen ibren erpBen Gcr,atb BON
G%ueumaaren, 8almcral @firts, br1 befen 0or.
ratb RON @sif-Stirts imS .aate uh.p cine biblde
Musmabl pom Square unb 2rna. Sbamls Au
3ptenpret1en !-Gbenlu' per!aufen lie aau.
6erit biQi9 eeblei&tt unt braun'5 tnetinss. Cling
ban1s, Tlanuel, Tude ,c.-unb fir menieer
ais bic Sesenwartigen Soften Ter S mpo "
tatiun nertaufen lie r@eiBe sEoaren," &C
blumte piaue, tarirte @ambries, 9hmei3cr unb
ale @rten Muslin. irii9e Qeinrano, u. T. M.
u, {. +. Wir maiden tesbalb haiere fdSnen
2eierinnen auf bieie au%sec3ei6nete @eleeenbeit,
bilIi 8 unp gut uno au & fenpreifen
einfaufen III tDnnen, 9ebibrene au fucrtlam.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-12
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