davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

E The leaders in the Fremont
movement are rapidly turning away
from it. as they perceive how COM
pIetely it has been taken up by the
copperheads.
George Wilkes of the New York
Spirit of the Times, who at first was
one of the most active and Jealous
leaders in the scheme has come out
in a vigorous, and comprehensive ar
ticle againstit, in which he denounces
the whole thing as "a mere auxiliary
agency of McClellan-in practical
alliance with the copperhead tacti-
clans, and combining activity with
them, in restoring their pernicious
representatives to popular esteem"
Many good aui honest men, like
Mr.. Wilkes went into the movement
from honest motives, but seeing that
it was designed only TO aid the rebe
cause in tie North, like him are new
deserting 1t by hundreds-and by the
time the Chicago Convention assem-
bles, the leaders will find so little to
oe gained by any further alliance
with the Fremont faction, that it will
be unceremoniously tumbled over
board to founder about for short
time, and then sink out of view for
ever.
Union and Disupion are the only
questions at issue in this campaign
Lincoln and johnson represent the
first, the nominee of the Chicago Con
vention whoever he may be will rsp
resent the second. No sideiss
gotten mp by copperheads, will b'
allowed to stand in the way. Th'
people design to hold the coming
election, and all party trickery, o.
wire W orking on the part Of traitors
will not serve to drive them from
their purpose. .r
That purpose is the stability o
this Union, and permanency Of TN
Government Every scheme 20 eB
\ | ariass or overthrow it, viii mer
with swift destruction. The Ere
mont scheme is now undergoing thi
fate. The Chicago movement, 81
soon as developed, viii meet th
same fate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

sThe news from our armies
this week seems of little Importance.
The intense heat of the weather, has
in great measure caused suspen-
sion of active operations in the field.
Grant is pushing his siege opera
tions in front of Petersburg as vigor-
ouslyas practicable, and his lines are
said to be impregnable by any force
the enemy could send agains
them.
The Shenandoah Valley seems
likely to be the theatre of war for
some time to come. Lee has sent
re.inforcements to Early, and every
effort will be made to hold the valley.
Sheridan surprised Early by a vigor-
GUS advance and the last heard of the
Latter; he was on the retreat. There
being no telegraph communication
from the present seat of war in that
valley, we are without news from
Sheridan for two days. His force
has been largely increased and is
presumed to be fully able to cope
with Early.
Since McCauslands' defeat by Aver
i'll and his escape to the mountains,
nothing has been heard Of him. Aver
Ills victory was complete, save in the
capture of this notorious free booter.
Brady johnson and staff were at enc
time prisoners but managed to es-
cape. -l-.
Gen. Sherman still holds Hood
shut up in Atlanta. Hood has been
largely re inforced, and viii make a
desperate effort to hold Atlanta
Sherman's lines are extended and
have been madevery strong. Hoods
troops are on one third ratiens.
From Mobile we learn that Admi-
raj Farragut captured Forts Powell
and Gaines giving him command of
Grants Pass and direct communica-
tion for supplies for our army from
New Orleans by the Mississippi
Sound. Fort Morgan is completely
isolated by our land forces landing
on Mobile Point near Cee Tree
about three and half miles In the
rear of the Fort. 1t will hardly hold
out long, as the supplies for it, from
Mobile must pass eur forces. De-
serters report to Sherman that No
lie has been taken. 1t. is only q
qestion Of time, and the greatest
advantage has already been gained
of releasing portion of our blooka-
ding fieet-for duty elsewhere.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

R Ths citizens Of the several
counties in which the various Regi-
ments of National. Guards were form
ed, are taking active measures to
welcome them home IN such manner,
as will best; evince their love and res
pect for these brave and gallant
mem
Have any such measures been Ia
ken by the citizens of GalIia county
10 manifest their sense of gratitude
to the brave men. who have been alb
sent from us in the enemy's country
for 100 days? Szrely they are deser-
wing of it,, if any others are. Let it
not be said of us that we have lost
vour former warm interest in the COM
sfortof our soldiers, and are not in
clined to pay them even common
respect. This is not the way to
treat these men, They are deserv-
ing OF higher henors. We know not
the day, when We may require their
services, 10 protest even Gal.ipolis
from the invader.
Rumors of invasion daily reach our
ears. An unscrupuloas fee is every
where feyering on our border
McCausland. routed as he. has. been
at M0orfsld, may soon re appear in
shis native Valley of the Kanawha.
The fate of Chambersburg might be !
ours. He certainly would have no
scruples of conscience about burning
elr town. We must rely on our own
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

H The Union Convention to
nominate candidate for Congress,
in the 11th District, met at Ports
mouth on the Sd inst, and conferred
the honor upon Fl. s. Bundy Esq,
of Jackson Co.
Whilst we should have given a
hearty support to either of the other
gentlemen whose names were before
the Convention, we admit our high
qualification at fhe result as it stands
because it is an act of justice to
Mr.. Bundy, who was shamefully
cheated out of his election in 1862,
and because it will afford many hon
est men who were duped into voting
for Hutchins, an opportunity to re-
trieve their characters as Union men,
and by voting for Mr. Bundy.
In another point of view this nom-
ination is ftly made. Mr.. Bundy
is one of the people, and alone-and
unaided, has gained for himself,
position in society, and a name for
candor, honesty, truthfulness and
patriotism, which in these days of
aim ost universal corruption and dis
loyalty, on the part of men n high
places, Is rarely met with. In this
particular Mr.. Bundy is well entitled
to a place on the same ticket with
Lincoln. and johnson. He is emi-
nently a self-made man. He well
knows the difficulties which beset
the path of the man, who unaided
strives to obtain comfortable posi-
ton in life. He knows the value OF
peace, too well to risk all in the fu
ture, by temporizing with traitors
now. In his hands the interests OF
the people will be safe, for they are
I
IDENTICAL with his own. Mo
In 1862 we gsve Mr. B a hearty
and earnest support for which w
from time to time gave our reasons
The files of the Journal of that yeal
when compared with the course ol
Mr.. Hutehins in Congress will show
that we were not deceived IN him
Our confidence in Mr. Bundy, ha.
been greatly stree engthened by long
er acquaintance, and so far as thC
journal can honorably aid his elee
ton it will do so. That he will b,
triumphantly elected, over any cop
perhead that Will venture on Che
track, no sane man pretends tc
doubt. The question is simply the
extent Of his majority. Let it bt
large enough to- crush out any
hopes of the Copperheads OBJ tanning
power in 11th District hereafter
forever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
Netp Abbertisenrnts>
LETTERS

- ~ rv1 Te, uycI AINED ~ d. PosEi
X r." 6an asnino G.,I;nnl;. GoIi;s .o,ntS
1o.i - Y - n ISsl
"'o' O'' '"e iotu u"y VI
tB To obtain any OF these letters. the aP'
plieaBt must call fo'"edsertsed letters, giVTs
the date of thiS list, and pay ore cent Tor ad-
II II not called for within one n0Rh
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Once.
FREx DELIvraY of letters by carriers, at the
residences of ofovners. in cities and large towns,
NAV he sEcrRrD by observing the following
RvLEs: t-.l
l. Pirees letters plaInlv to the street and
number. as well as the post Office and State.
and STATE. sired and nun,Ser, sign then, plainly
wAA full name, anil request that answers be
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
EXCURSION.

At the request of the people Capt,
J. Hamilton will make trip with
his boat to Pomeroy on Sunday next
for the accommodation of those who
may wish to attend the Basket Nee
ting at that place.
She will leave Gallipolis at6A. M.
returning in the evening. r
All wishing to go must be at the
wharf at that time as there will be
no delay.
Fare 90 cents. Half usual rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

NOn Tuesday evening last the
Presbytery of Athens met in the Isl
Presbyterian Church of this place.
The services opened with a Ser
mon by Rev. H. C. Cheadle. the Mod
orator Of he previous meeting, after
which Rev. c. Cur1ss was chosen
Moderator fof the coming. half year
On W ednesday we understand that
the Presbytery were engaged chiefly
in the examination of two gentlemen,
licentiates, previous TO Ordination.
They having sustain ed themselves
with great credit, the ordination SER
vices were held on Wednesday eve,
in which all the Ministers present
took part. The Sermoh was preach
ed BY Rev. Mr.. sMerivin, and charge
to the Candidates delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Hart The services were very
and solemn, concluding
by the laying on OF the hands of the
Presbytery, thus setting the candi-
dates apart to the Sacred Office.
Rev. Mr.. NcKim we learn is soon
10 sail for Lima. Peru. as foreign
Missionary. and Mr.. Shaw is enga-
yed as stated supply by our neighbor-
ng Church of Wilkesyille..
The Presbytery completed their
afterthis service and adjour-
led to meet next April at New
Plymouth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

=~The Observation-Disclosures
stitution of Penn a. giving the sol
diers the right to vote, was decided
at the late election in favor of the
soldiers By majori y Of nearly 100,
600 votes. Old Berks The Copper
head stronghold eff the State gave l,
500 maj, against the soldiers. Eve
ry democratic county in the state did
the same. Wherever Woodward re
ceived a majority last year for Gov
ernor, the soldiers rightto vote was
defeated. Truly Copperheadisn is
no friend to our soldiers.
This election establishes one fact
worthy of note The contest was
carried on with out the aid of the
soldiers vote. If the friends of the
soldiers could carry the State by 100,
900 now, what will be the majority
for Lincoln and johnson in Nov,
next when the soldiers vote is ad-
ded.
But say that $4,000 Copperheads
did not vote at this election, who will
vote against Lincoln and johnson
who can doubt that Pennsylvania
will 60 for the Union by an immens'
majority. The Copperheads well
knew this, and hence their efforts Il
defeat the right of the soldiers t.
vote --Cg s --s=r erl +
Pennsylvania has never throw
away her vote on the Presldentia
question: "As Pennsylvania goe'
so goes the Union" used to be tn,
old saying when Democracy was en-
titled to some respect. The Uniol
party may now take up the same cry
and with every assurance of success
Its majority IN Penn will not be les'
than $4,000 and may exceed 100
600. sv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
Rrhe rebels boast er paring

S The rebels boast ef having
obtained about l,7i0 recruits in their
Late raid through Maryland. If true
tits great blessing to the Union
men of that State Better fight them
in the ranks as open rebels, than at
home as Copperheads. Mich more
creditable-te the CoRperheads also.
But that is just why, we doubt the
fact.
We would like to spare few
thousand from Ohio on the same
terms But John Morgan got mary
recruit in passing through
our State. We are inclined to think
the Maryland story a eanard
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

"This war must go on till the last
of this generation falls in his tracks,
and his children ssize his muskct
and fight our battle, unless you ac-
knowledge our right to self govern
ment. We are not fighting for sfa-
very. We are fighting for Inde-
pendence, and that, or determination,
we will have"
The above is Jefferson Davis ulti-
matum as orally expressed to Mr.
James r. Gilmore, of New York on
his late visit to Richmond. As we
have nothing later from the Arch
Rebel, it Is fair to presume he still
adhsres to it.
Copperhead friends, are you pre-
pared to- accept these terms? Are
you ready to- acknowledge the right
of the South to Independence? If
so, come out like your patron Saint
jeff Davis and say so He declare
''they are not fighting for slavery
Why will you not believe him He
will have "Independence or exter-
mination." By the first we under
stand disunion to which no truly 10y
al man can assent. II you so UNDER
stand him, do you accede to it2-
By determination, we understand
tt e country will have peace. As
JEFF Davis offers no other slterna-
tive loyal men must take him at his
word, and let him and his minions
be essernAfateG ~ .
Independence and disuniOn, or ez-
termination and Union. Which side
are you on, readerT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

T The Secretary of Che Treasu-
ry has placed in market the new loan
OF $500, ,900,000 at Z. 3 10 per. cent
interest payable in currency, CONVEX
tible after three years INTO SIX per
cent gold bearing interest bonds pay
able in five or twenty years.
This is one of the best loans ever
offered to the people. For three
years interest will he paid in eurren-
ey. After that time if the holder
does not wish to draw the principal
he can have bond similar to the o.
20s, bearing 6 per- cent interest
payable in gol& This loaT is very
popular and is becoming rapidly ab-
sorbed by our loyal citizens.
The First National Bank of Cali
polls, is now prepared to receive
subscriptions, and furnish bonds
Interest will run from date of de
post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

NGeu. McCausland converted
more copperheads into good, Union
men in the vicinity of Chambersburg
Pa. in one day than all the orators
or writers on that side could have
done in three years.-HoraH d
Wig.
Because they appealed to the
heart, he to the pocket. His elo-
quence was of that 6urzsing kind that
they could not resist and he had a
taking way which they found them
selves unable 90 withstand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

resources. The National Guards are
no longer mere Militia They are
soldiers in every sense of the word
Let us treat them as such, and well
come them back to their homes in
such a way, as, should occasion re-
quire, will induce them to come
promptly to our aid d--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
OUR QUOTA.
IRoNTON, o.
aAna

lRoNToN, y. {
Aug II, 1854 {
Ed. JoURNAL;-Dr. SIR The fol
lowing rs the number Of nen reqlIi-
red from the several townships of
Gallia CO., TO clear them from the
coming draft.
Gallipolsi o., Ohio, Is; Clay,
%; Morgan. 81; Huntingdon, a,
Green. 80, Springfield. 81; Guyan
IA; Har rison, 20; Raceoon SS
G reenfield, 35; Terry. 40; Walnut
40, Addison. 38. Ches hire, 80
Total, $40.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
THE UNION STATE TIcKET
(EEEcrIos DAY, OcTosER H.

81. .-
SUPREME JUDsE-(Full Term,)
LUTHER DAY, Of Portage County.
SrrRExE JuDeE-fLopg Vaeancv,)
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clarke County.
SuPRExE JuDaE-l Short Vacancy,)
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabula County.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
wM. HENRY SMITH. of Hamilton County.
- ATTORNEY GENERAL, s
W. P. RICHARDSON. Of Monroe County.
CowrRoLEER OF rae TlEAsuKY.
MoSES K. BAILEY, Of Fulton County.
BoARD OF PusLIc WoRKs-tFBll Term,)
PHILIP HERRING, Of Auglaize County.
(For Vacaney,)
JAMES MONROE. of eoshoetoo County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18
LIBERY IN NAP
LES.

Tire municipality of Naples have
Sold a piece of hand to the jews,
which che latter is lead to convert
into cemetery Under the old regime
they were not allowed to ave pri-
vate buryfng ground.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

H On Tuesday boiler exploded
in carpentfr shop in st. Louls, dem
olishing the building. killing one
man; injuring others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18


N It has generally been suppo-
sed that president Davis and his
hell hounds had something to do
with the starvation and murder of
our soldiers in Southern prisons.
Public opinion D this respect
seems to have been greatly misled,
and of course the President Of the
Southern Confederacy and his peo-
pie greatly wronged, and shamefully
abus ed.
They appear TO havo had no hand
in the terrible i'll treatment Of oar brave
soldiers, at Bell Isle. at Macon or at
Andersonville, and are IN no way, re-
sponsible for it. Their skirts are
clear of any blame OF eensuTe what
ever. .'
THE fault or rather crime, rests
not with the rebels, bNt nth tie pres
ent im6ecle o6ministroti0n'. The
Autocrat of the best Government in
the world revels in luxury. cracks
his jokes with supreme indifference
and calls for bali a million fresh vic
tins while, for more than year past
thou sands of oar houest and best SOL
disrs e have been kept penned up
in Southern prisons suffering all
that it is possible for humanity to
endure"
1his is. sad picture TO contem-
plate but the enormous wickeaness
efcharging it upon President Davis
is most culpahle. That great and
good man is ent irely innocent of any
design to so ruin the constitutions of
these brave soldiers, as to unfit them.
for service hereafter. Allsueh stories
are mere Abolition lies.
We hasten to atone for any thing
said by us heretofore relative to his
completely with this outrage on hu-
manity. We take it all back. We do
this on the testimony of one W. H.
Merehead who has lately returned
from an inspecting tour of these
Southern prisons, and has q person
al knowledge of the facts which he
is diligently placing before the pub
lie, through the columns of the CALI
polls Dispatch, to which We refer cur
readers. Further comment is un-
necessaEy. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-18

ecntreville. Gallia Co. o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
@efGb4line Rronf0eit.

24enn Der irreselsete unluge SneItns ausfnstt tas
er ben etm Steier u1erbaen 1rantbeit In @ 6ufeenpm
men bat ee9ett ca b,afi5 taB esa asetttses S&amsc-
fubl rter bic 6urIt por Gneedun3 bn abi9redt d an
ee su psnoeu au wel6 er III 8e5s ibr;r gretana un6
Sieip ftdbtIt aIen en gertrauen esen fonnte unS
atet 10 Ianee bia tie Sprtp bieIes dredlidr ebelS,
Wie g. Elm nit @edw4 entSuHretet Sals tine bSe
Stale G&mer; i'm Grpe unp III Zen @liererr Mtnnhe tes
eei6ts Suabbeit Auew DIE Der 5aut Snrtrn an ben gc-
une armeu Sinnen i'm 6ei tte nb ben Grtremitd.
ten M sesen, mo tann beie llsbel NIT elmer &retien
SGne uefei Dor @ S6rter Bis sulest Der Galineu unb
BITE Naenncer einfa eng ba5 Spfer frtbaren 6ran-
bett et @Rtuitdu6 res NteteS frr6 nb Sob Ieinen
f6redl6en 2eieeu haeurd en @noe mat ha6 tbn mad
tenem 2ante qngt ppn lnren ein @esner suridttbrt.
Gs lit ene rlurist Qfn.iate h1B Sauienfe Sieer frrft
barren &raneeit sum Opfr aIen IN Sclee her lnse Id.
GtAte unpiertec Gratlsr Nelde hur Mnweubune jeaes
totben 0iites he8 s fur fie Grnitutrn pernten urs
pe 5e Res %etens il ein sientes Daiein perraeeln.
aa @:.onp. y i'll tsafysn.,
Or 5etnfeu bftes aaen 2eren icire Slle at pelae t
turCb rlde esbeie NIB utnaurie, @e unb 86tptr aes
fSrnee r Bic Gr6st bic GeieaIae unb ee eGt unfStts
uadbenbe 2afer aeidwdtbt babsT @
Sier b ein9e her trsurisen uut tlasensrertten Sol
sen tcr ftnben @ewrbnbeen res Yafers; Sdr de i'm Rt
ten une ben @eeern, Gmer;en I'M Hcpf Snit ces Ge.
9ts ger:MF her u telfrdit ertlUpien b5ft llnrute
Naseni6pic. Gnrrbnune Ter 8ertauunes Gu6es
metne gnttrdtuns Samppme Der StptnSia@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

GettrpG, ei11en leidten SapollerieIdbel an ib<
rer Geite, @iitoteu in Ger rptbenSeicenldars
pe I'm i9re idlante EajIle, auf einen tleinen
erauen Bfe'pe an leiner Sette ,itt, Quf Dem
Snppf ibrea SattelS einen BaIfforb, Der
5ipiid)en elmer Dteae Mno elmer S5dnoes
matte Die Mitte bielt uuo in bsm Elm
ipuuoerbabIde5 6inD ppn etma einem s}abz
re lag .r. 4go ,.n y. s.. u.
@Ine Sdlaar bon ipptl 5wei6unbert 9iet-
tern, nah gBillfiir 9efleiOet unp bewaffnet,
abgnieurer aus jeDenl 2anbe gnrppa's uuo
2lnertta'S, aber 2lie fabne, trpbige @eItal~
ten lGloB iid as btn 6iigrer, Sin 3ienlid
pteciplinirter !Ouufen bon GuBiploaten, BON
Sacd9i fcmulanpirt fpl3se, uno ctc ameitc
An3abl pen 9leitern tiloete bic Nadbut.-
Gte Serte9er Der Bampas.lmo Der Gaoaunen
b;Idmerca Iid ntdlt NIT n,lem 0epdd !; Der
BonAr fient ihnea 5ur Dede II. gum Eager,
eth SadAen nit geaImlcau nub ibre fyjintcn
fdern ibnen ben llnterbalt
De5 Gpmalpccre Jalfenauae bate 1Apn
ppn fern ten Snbiauer bemertt; nlS CT Dez
ral'fau. lpiufte er, t5n berbct Su 1fiibren.--
Der 8an5e 3ug bss. Splbaten blieb balte1 il.
pielc Der ermiioeten TuBsdnger beuubten bic
@'elesenheit Id auf ben 8ooen ;u iperfen,
oenn illan mar berev8 let bier @tunber mars
idiHt'
Ger junAe 9noiancr itano jett uos oem
aniabrsr unb Ieiner @elenldrft. Gr fonus
te, lpie mir beuertt, faum ad)t3cbn Sabre
5dblell unb mar brd uno jdtang 0cmathier,
ieine 9Dlieper 5eisteu nod pte 6a0erfeit oes
9ugenn, iein @elidt, pon beller Inpferf srbe,
uidt entitellt Durd5 Die Sittc pe8 Gdtcmircnd
nner ipilpe Oialersien, mar auTaueno epel
unb pen autfem Gduttt gBabrepp az BIC
lppllcne Oede aus osm toltbaren gicc9ua-
haar um Coulter uno 8rul 3ulaninlen5cg,
ifreifte lein Auge rubi9 Gber zen l0atbfrei5,
Der ibn umgab, bieb Dann init pflenbarer
8eipunoerun9 auf Dem liebliaen gtntlis Der
lnn8cn SHUTTER Ean9an.
Der Commodore ii6ernabnl Ielblt po8 0erl
tSr. Serlteblf On Spunii@ pier pcrtusez
iil3? frastt ct MS
tJrrtiekuus plat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
9r & Hilu{t d /,

Wtelieb bes 6nisl6en Gpaegis Ser gDuatir;e tn 2rn
hpn rabuirer eineS erten mseiniden Gpaesen tsr
Ser. Saaen BET er6ft Stsi fetne8 4ebens In ben
Sopt ppn 2pHbrn @ars philadelphia un6 anberen
Staen ueebrat bat eints her wunssIbafen 9etluneen
roenpet BON be en- bic @ei9tdte fer Wsst5n wetB n-
Seranttetcn Ittten iSe g. q. aud bic bet pl6sen @e
rGu@en gu br errefeh bic pt errStten BEL sertnSen
SIetnstetten II. i 10. wureen aEeenbidl9 eebetIt. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10

- IIl - - - a -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
DR.. Johnston,
spds Spfpita1,

Der t;njt9s 4r;t !psiftr anici;t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
1unaeQEts.

bon bUieu 2eute in tsr Suls erne unb beren Sol
gen ie aandf ipire ielbt in, Shlaie, burt YrlutiD
neu bic, menn nngette tie @be u1meglib mabet uni
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-10
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