davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18
Losses of the SD Regiment in the Mississippi
EXpeditigu.

HEADQUARTERS SD REG. WIS. VoL.l
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2, 1864.
EDITORS STATE Journal The following i,
list Of the casualties in the SD regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers, in the battle of Car
MARCO Cross Roads, Tupeo and Old Towr
Creek, Miss, fought on the 18th, l4th anC
18th days of July 1864, viz
KILLED.
Corp. n. R. Hoyt, F.
S. NJ. Campbell, F.
Stephen W. Cobbett, Co. II.
Chas. Mccoy, H.
j. Coleman, G, wounded in head, since dead
A. Smith, K, killed.
WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Col. F. S. Lowell, shoulder, slightly,
Capt. Pardon Fl. Swift, E, spine, slightly
Corp. VIM. S. Pan, Co. A, shell. shoulder
severe.
Corp. Freeman F. Vaughn, Co. A, gunshot
thigh, severe.
Corp. Isaiah Wells, A, ganshot knee, severe
Died from the effects Of wound at Mem,
phis, Tenn, Aug. l, 1864.
Corp. Lewis Billings, Co. D, gunshot, leg,
slight.
Corp. Ira W. Tracey, D, gunshot, hand, Sc
NcTelS.
Corp. R. W: Clifford, E, gunshot, arm, Sc
verelv.
Corp. Ira Tymeson, gunshot, arm, severe
Daniel Lynch, A, thigh, slight
Geo. Hillay, c, gunshot, thigh and ankle
severely.
Patrick Kelley, C,gunshot, shoulder and hand
severely.
Mortimer Sullivan, c, thigh & leg, severely.
Horace G. Atwood, D, shoulder, slightly.
Rufus J. Allen, D, leg, slightly.
Geo. II. Furman, D, side, slightly
F. Stulk, T, chest, MORALLY
Chas. Stern, F, chest, mortally.
n. Bump, F, head, severely.
j. S. Barkhuff, F, breast, slight.
W. w. Bruce, G, thigh, severely.
August Jacob, G. shoulder, slight
VIM. Fox, H, arm, slight.
G. B. Mathews, Il, breast, slight
D. B. Demmon, II, side, slight.
VIM. Hodgson, Fl, thigh and breast, slight.
Henry Kostman, H. knee, slight
A. Gray, H. hand, slight.
Thos. Jones, l, foot, slight.
Thos. G. Button, I, hand slight.
Henry Darling, l, hand, slight.
Lew Jam, K, side, slight.
James Shaw, K, arm and breast, severely.
David Jones, K, leg, severely
H. VIRGIN,
Major Commanding Regiment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18
A Valuable Historical Relic.
From the Chicago Evening Journal


Mr.. Peters, Of the firm of Bennett, Pie
tiers & Co., this morning exhibited to US a
relic Of antiquity, which is highly priced for
its historical associations.
Tie curiosity in question is King George
medal of ITO. 1t is of pure silver, and is
three inches in diameter. On one side is a
bust of the royal monarch, with the inscrip-
ton, " Georyiws H. Del Gratia." Upon
the diverse is the British coat of arms, with
| its concise sentiments. The vicissitudes OF
| this memento may be traced as follows
In the struggles between the British and
Americans, prior to the revolutionary era
King Philip, the far-famed Sachem of the
Pokankets, was an ardent and effective ally
of the Crown. AS token Of gratitude for
his services, King George caused this medal
to be made and presented to the descendants
of King Philip. In one of the terrific en-.
| gagements between the Indian tribes this
medal was captured from its legitimate pos
SCISSOR, and ultimately found its way to the
| immortal Red Jacket, Chief of the Six Ma,
tions, as munifcent gift.
The great warrior himself pierced an aper-
ture through its milling with his hunting
knife, inserted through it a cord braided
from the hair of an enemy's scalp, and wore
| it over his heart as magic charm for many
| years.
As parting gift to his physician and ben
efactor, the noble, generous Red Jacket be-
queathed the medal to DR.. Chaplin, together
with the original Indian formula for the Red
Jacket Stomach Bitters. By the latter gen
tleman they were transferred to Messrs. Ben
nett, Peters & Co., of this city.
| Mr.. Peters values this relic almost beyond
| computation. He has frequently refused
princely offers for it. He intends ultimately
| to present it to a certain historical society,
to be placed among their curiosities
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

u Captain John Mitchell, son of John
Mitchell, the famous Irish rebel, was killed
recently, while on the parapet of Fort Sum-
ter, which he was assisting in defending
This is the second son Mitchell has lost in the
rebel service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

The SICK BRIGAND.-Henry Ward Beecher
says of slavery and the Constitution: GU
must recollect that in all its stages it was the
opinion Of every man who founded the Con
stitution that slavery was dying, and they did
not feel as you or would have felt, but SAID;
Ease it up in every way Slavery was Ike
some brigand brought into an Alpine convent
where he was given a room and place to
prepare to die decently, and the old brigand
did not die, but called in his confederates,
and ruled the very hospital where he was be-
ing nursed for Christian burial"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

A SURPLUS OF WoMEN-The Boston Ad,ey
tiser has singular statistical article, showing
that Massachusetts has ordinarily more than
her share of women, and that now, through
the withdrawal of men into the army, there
must be IN that State one hundred thousand
more women than men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

Nissag-Corp. JOS Kennedy, R. L. Briggs.
Isaac Bowel, Adam Batus, A. C. Hickman,
L. e. ingalls,, John Loselyoung.
COMPANY F.
KiUed-Serg't NJ. Bis, Corp. Jas Little,
| Geo. Cas- L. Fl. Walden.
| Wounded-Corp. Jos. Rollins, abdomen,
slight; Chas. Lapham, left arm; P McMa,
hon, finger, slightly; Ole Peterson, right side,
slightly; Peter Rautz, hand, slightly; Geo.
Smith, shoulder; j. c. Hampton, foot, slight.
ly; John Coddington, hip, slightly S. Ora
ham, shoulder and leg, severely; VIM Maud
foot, slightly; A. Heller, slightly.
Mi&sing-Corp VIM. Hill, badly wounded
John Douglas, Lars Oleson, G. F. Hoey, pris-
oner.
COMPANY G.
KiUed-Corp. ]. W. Curver, Corp. G. Il.
Thos. Lea, Mich. Lang, Chas. Nef, A. Page,
Theo Upright.
gFouuded-lst Lieut.. ". P. Atwell, left leg
anputated and confusion of right hip Sergt
H. A. Chase, bowels; Corp. W. E. Hussey,
right arm Corp. Lawrence 1. Bristol, head a;
W. Arthurs, FOOT O.. Burdick, leg; Egb.
Gardner, thigh; Luther Musser, hand Nj
ner Palmer, bowels; F. L. Roberts, back ;
Jas. Q. Severns, back; John NJ. Smith,
shoulder.
Nissiag-Serg't. E. c. Doolittle, wounded
twice j. Curtain, II. Cutting, J. Farnsworth,
O. NJ Lincoln, wounded J. A PIunkett, II.
R. Sprague, Hans B. Warner, wounded ;
I'd Lieut. A. j. Holmes.
COMPANY H.
KWed-Asciu Wood
Fomaded-R. Parker, mouth John Story,
ln4+ Loo tod
u lSsing-Corp. S. Kanable, Thos. Provo,
R. Treichel, H. A. Gault, 0. P Manlove,
Corp. T. Bassett.
COMPANY 1.
KMed-Wm A Caldwell, NJ Callahan.
Wow,ded-Corp. Hy. Kulman, head, Sc
verely; S. Pickett, foot, slightly; w. Riley,
face and neck; A. G. Bates, thigh, danger
ousy
Nissiug-J. stockhart H. Rappold, j. Fl
field.
COMPANY K.
KWed-Meshell Kenosha, Dominekee Jeco,
JOS NAH h-quette, Hoh-mop-nah- sheki-
wahke, Wah-tah-notte, Corp. Sewour Hah-
pah -ton--quette.
Woundcd-2d Lieut.. George d. McDill,
through thigh and hip Joseph Lane, arm ;
j. a. Murray, hand; Chas. E. Stevens, arm :;
w. Austin, leg; Jerome Katopah, calf of leg !;
B. Rubber, hips; Meshell Shah oi-wah-sha
ka, thigh Sergt. N. S. Salisbury, hand ;
Meshell Muh-ma-quo-ette, thigh; Jacob Pc
qua che wah-nah-no, hand.
Mjssjng-Serg't. N. NJ. Whit, Thos Ker-
shaw, R. Treson, F. Ingalls,, P. MCGOWAN,
Lewis Hammond, Gunder Nelson, John Pa
poquin, Meshell Sha boi-sha ka, Paul Who's
kesitt, wounded in arm Peter Pah-pO-wah-
ne-nah, Augustus Piahwahsitt, Joseph Wiah-
shaken.
I cannot help putting in word here in
praise of the Indians, of Co. K, whom many
of your readers will doubtless remember in
Madison last spring. They fought determin-
edly and bravely, losing heavily in killed and
wounded most of the missing being taken
prisoners owing to their being wounded and
unable to fall back with the rest Of the regi-
ment r. G. E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18
A Rebel Mine at Petersburg.

The Her0ldS 18th Corps correspondent saws
OF the mine explosion by the rebels at Peters
burg that our forces were aware of their in
tentlons. 1t occurred at 4 p. m. and was i'm
medlately succeeded by rapid and successive
volleys Of musketry. The smoke from the
explosion had hardly cleared away when our
men answered the rebel fire and replied to
the rebel yell with their wild cheer of deris-
ion at the failure of their mining operations.
The correspondent also says:
The enemy, in all probability, intended to
have blown up sap we had run out towards
their line and charge through the opening
They had, however, sadly miscaculated their
distance and the explosion took place five
rods III advance of the head of the sap. Not
particle of debris was thrown into any por-
ton OF our lines and the sharp shooters did
not think 1t necessary to abandon their posi-
tons or men to cease work in the sap The
explosion could bear no comparison in mag
nitude with that Of Burnside, and the rebels
were satisfied with rising behind their works
and pouring in musketry fire.
The rebels developed no new batteries and
fired with far more accuracy than they have
hitherto been accustomed to do Our losses
are trifing and hardly more than have hith-
erto been sustained through the ordinary
picket firing. That of the enemy rlust have
been more severe, as they exposed them
selves in firing the first volley, and were in
full range of our batteries, greatly superior
in number to theirs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

REPORT OF THE \. w. SANITARY COMMISSION
FOR MAY AND JUNE.-A beautifully printed
copy OF this report, for the months of May
and June, numbering fifty-two pages, lies on
our table. During the e months the Commits
sion have received 3,20S packages, or boxes,
and shipped 1896. The excess of the ship
ments over the receipts is explained by the
fact that the Commission have expended
S14, 354.27 during May and June for hospital
supplies, which has been sent to the front.
The average value Of the boxes of sanitary
stores donated to the Commission is estimated
at $40, which makes the value of the 3.2Os
packages donated them Sl2S, 800. The cash
receipts for the same time have been ST.
0S5.2S.
The report contains great variety of in
teresting matter. A very explicit statement
Of the present needs of the Commission,
with definite instructions for the preparation
OF the desired supples-an exceedingly in
teTestIng chapter from the diary of one OF
the distributing agents of the Commission,
who Is with Sherman's army, operating at the
front-letteFs from agents and chaplains, en-
gagged IN the work Of the Commission, in
hospitals and on battle felds-a lucid resume
OF the legitimate work of the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions, by Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son, OF New York, former editor Of the New
York L'adepend,at, and present agent of the
Christian COMMISSIONS brief history and a
charming " bird's-eye view" of the late Iowa
Sanitary Fair at Dubuque-and very salts
factory report of Megsrs. McCagg and Batch
ford, President and Treasurer Of the North
western Sanitary Commission, who have made
recent tour of inspection through the field
OF operations of the U. S. Sanitary Commits
sion in the West-these are some of the
readable articles embraced in the report 1t
ought to have wide circulation, and be read
by everybody, for it contains great amount
OF needed information, and will remove any
lurking prejudices against the noble and pa.
trlotIc charity, known as the Sanitary Com.
mission
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

REcoSsTRUcTIoN.-Mess Wade, Of Ohio,
and Fl. Winter Davis, of Maryland, have pub
lished a letter in the New York Tribune,
strongly animadverting upon the refusal of
the President to sign the bill for the reor-
ganization of the rebel State governments.
The Tribune remarks in reference to it:
While we concur in much of this protest,
we cannot regret the defeat of the bill in
ouestion-and this for one Of the reasons as
signed by the President, viz: that while the
plan of reorganization and readmission pre-
scribed by Congress is very good and efficient,
we would not have the country precluded
from adopting another, should such course at
any time seem expedieut. We want no bet
ter plan of reconstruction than that Of
Cons ress, provided it can be carried into eff
feet; but civil war creates exigencies which
cannot be foreseen; and we are unwilling to
say that the Union shall be reconstructed in
any one way or not at all. For that reason
we, while giving hearty assent to many
considerations urged by Messrs. Wade and
Davis, are glad of the non-approval of theil
bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

~ Remains Life of Jesus" has made
him g independently rich"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-18

Wade and Davis dictate their action, and
! would, if the bill had become q law, have
made the Convention but a mere assembling of
Secretaries, to record three DEGREES of Con
| gress one of which was the abolition of
| slavery. That our readers may have the full
evidence Of this fact before them, we give
entire the seventh section of the bill:
SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That the Con-
yention shall declare, behalf of the people of
the State Their submission to the Constitution and
Laws Of the United States, an shall adopt the fol-
lowing provisions hereby prescribed by the United
| to guaranty Republican form of Government to
every State and incorporate them IN the C0nStit1
| tfon Of the State, that is to say:
| First No person who has held OF exercised anv
office, civil military, except offices merely minis
terIal and military Offices below the grade of Colo
mel, State or Confederate, under the usurping
er' snail vote for or be member Of the Legislature
Second Involuntary SCI ritude is .forerey DroBibi-
ted and the freedom Of all persons is guaranteed in
Third: No debt, State or Confederate, created bv
or under the sanction of the usurping power, shall
| be recognized or paid by the State.
In another portion Of their manifesto the
| gentlemen say:
| 1t was the solemn resolve of Congress to nrotaot
| the loyal men of the nation against three great
dangers, o. the return to power of the guilty aid
ders of the rebellion (2) the continuance of s1re7
and (3) the burden of the rebel debt. ~
| Congress required assent to those provisions nv
the Convention of the State and refused 1T acGs
| to be diSsoEUed.
Thus the charge of falsehood upon the
President rebounds upon their own head.
This worthy couple next proceed to vent
their indignation upon the President for pro-
posing, in certain contingencies, to carry into
effect certain portions of the bill. They CEN
sure him strongly because he cannot, consist
ent with his views of duty and his Constiu-
tional oath of Office, confne himself solely to
their wisdom and prudence" and then blame
him for adopting SO much Of it as agrees with
his own reasoni
People may theorize as they will, but prac-
tieally there is but one course open to the
President, and that is the very course he has
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15

bis gu bsn erlten 5duIern 9elanste man in
5e9n Winuten, gu Der 8lla in faum elmer
Tiertelltunoe. Die Spnne mar untsraeauns
gen, alS 9eprs an Die Gbiir tlppfte. Gin al.
ter bdrtiser Sdser Sffnste.
w 8uten Nbeno, Salenteiu
9uten Gbeno, 6err 60rlter Sic bleiben
longe.
59 babe oa8 gauge &epier bur6ltreift.-
Die Wilooiebe psroen INNER fred,er.
5aben Sic stnen erwilAt? froste 9alen-
tin ldpeInb.
0tein
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ab9encmmen uno tru9 es fort. @eors bee
ttot letn 3imnsr, cos, pbwobl bsquem uno
anltanbi9 ein9eri6tet, bod Die Suna9eIeDs
wirtbl9aft Uerrietb. 3pei iunge Sa0obnnoe
lprangen tbm entge9en Der Ofeu 0liibte.
auf redt Slide br1nnte cine bcbe 3unlam
pc, Die 2dDen Der 5eniter paren seldlpI,
len Nebeu Dem nit brau1em Sober iiter.
5o3enen Scpba ltanb Elm Brp6er G6raat,
ansefiut init 8u4ern. 2uS alien WlGbeln
fab Nun aus8eltOpfte NS9el peren 2lugen
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nno mad oieleS Muieum erltafien. Nu6
ein Diano feblte ntcbt. cas- mt 9t5ten, Ba.
dern uno fleineu 3leiOuns8ltiifen bcbedt
mar. 8errs liebte uno iibte cte Mulit. Di.
9eatur bate ibn nit elmer iASnen GenorIti :
me bel4enft, Die ct ais Stuoent lsioiid aus
setilcet @r mar eiu 9uter @dn9er Sn
LETTER 3eit bate er Qiecer seOt htet uno oieIe
9ieoer in 0iulif seisbt. Gie 2itbe bate ibn
gum DtAier 9ema9i. 4.s
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gu meldeni 3msde :? g .
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15
s IiinfteS 8 Ga piteI

@sora bate tpirflib ii6erlest, pb sr Ieiuer
Na4ta.in einen geiu4 abfatten i6ue ppsr
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itis 70 tleete. 9dslicp bate er gslaul6t
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pCraberssbeno. pb er ni9t ben Ropf Der rel
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3ufaa bate tbn biz ieet ni4t besanltiat; er
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iuden unb lid nit oem BsIdouen be8 auf
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boS prn Sinitlerbano 9eferti9t, bem G,iai.
male ipre9eno a9nlid mar.
DaS JSrferhaus, Elm fleineS frennbli&es
Webauoe, lag mitten I'M Walbe. gpn bort
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15
ELIXIR DE VITH.

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lii Elm erwdrenbs 6pniaarses Stere beim Sinuntsrrtn
fen ber9eht nb pa eabsr In per oauShuttne wrbetr-
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ben aLleinigen Gigner
$. 8 prn so. s6 Sanouer>, Gtfe oon Gam0enAr.Y
-is9t gsseliiber Sem MSarftc, Baltimore,
Sericret wereen
8ene sefuate SlaI&e TT dt Ste ntGt nit tem Sieet bes
Gianers auf rem Rcrf oerehen it,
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ten collar =ltbcsrdpb= u us baneelhtiter gratis.
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eebraht. 's' +i-is<~-'- sa g
gprsas1tten 5iunbecrs GHence BON tem Simbeerfafts
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dl9.s 5Is.s @de SanrSer rnb Gambenifr, eesenatsr
(25Npr3Nft) eem Wfarfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15
fiji Contt'oRtoren.
Stnoebpte fir Naubpls.
gbtef Quartier- so. Office, Depot rDn Walbtu

gtIe Quartier- so. Office, Depot rpn Q3dlbtnstrn
9paihin9tpn 3. 6 6. Stunt 1864.
8erfe9elte Nngebete werosn duF eteter Stpce DIS
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mufen
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100000 6u6 IA pcer l 3pn auSaeludte meiBe Tannen
ni0t peniser ais II 3Ua bid, gut setrutnet anO
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$4,000 8a6 4 SOL breite aus9eiuSts Sanntn, gut &C.
10000 gug s14 81 9en'lod seantlns 7s gug lang.
$4,000 SUB sx5 ausrbalten 10 8us lang (SemiSd.)
$4,000 SuB 3x5 bp. 20 6ue Lang tr.
25 900 Sus 3x9 rber 10 b. IA 6us lang tp
100000 SUE Qatten
100000 9ub 18S6a8t sefd8te wsistannene S@nSeln L.
Sualttdt
100000 SuB l636Gige 10. br so.
500 000 6uB 6Spatse Sprucetannen S6tneen, l. Dual
100000 SuB Is; 5uiae Gebe I6inteln, l. aualttai.
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&le bic pben beidrebenen @egnfante muen 9ues BAIT
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&e9erung unterwprfen. Sommtlides 9autrls mue bin-
% Sagen pom Gage bes GpntrateS eere6nst ab9e
Iiefert perpen.
SIR fGere MusfiGruns ces Gpntrats taten Seranttpcr-
lie perlcnen @udrantte u etden eaelbe burt tbre
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D. s.. Nuder,
BRIG G5en unb gttef aNt.
~(iun1G 10y Depot pf 2Dabngtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15

ger. ct. sJnncre Ginfiinfte.
SDeiter SiIhift BON M1rnldnb.

MiffcrS Sffice Rs So .. galtimp Str.
Baltimore, MRb ben g. Stunt 1854.
Die SeueruraaI fen peies Othritts neI6er bic erhen
eben 9Sares Baltimore lest leen jest sur @tnt
piien uno ;rar bic Sum %. b Ni
Appeudpneu perlrrfn pelhe irrtbumlih reer unse
eel beteuert prben, perhen BITS sum Is M enteesen-
9erCnlnlen. -
AHe &tpeGdfirnen mn1en f6rifIi4 seiteben unb ;rar
nit ppler Nngabe Ger CSrunte.
@ls Yericnen ete itr @tnpmmen ibre Carriages unb
Sttersef irr npd nt an3eSeben taben mullen bieB
tem TO- 81. nod ttun. Dessleden muTen aud @le bic,
bic ether Scns beburfen pfrrt Nppfation naen nsem
cat I'M interchangeable bic betreeub Straie auerlest
prb. .t-+
S. SO. 98ebifer,
(6unjmiuIa 2S) &i.IIpr, 2. Dtitr. BON Ntarplanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15

&Scffentlitber 0erfauf BON auSran9ir=
ten Wferoen.
Rriess= Department, gaSalsrie-Bureaa
SIfice bes 6bief Suarermefers.
I1aibn9tcn D. s. 25. 9lpril 1868.
nGffentlt d. ut / werben an naGte-
fencen Ydten une Daten ben tG9ien Sieter ausran
eirte gierbe perfauft
Wprtpumber aro. ga, Donnerfae 9. Stunt.
Gcrantpn, ga Opnnerffdl 16. Stunt.
g8tuiamSprrt ga. Do nerfa9, 23 Stunt.
Gtnbnneert pvrte IN Getg@bnrs uno Smetbuneert unb
funE9 an jetem Ger arbern pl1se
1iee 9free ais untnlelid fir BEN Wer st. ca
Salerteeienl ausra etr
Sir Straeen uo 5armhienI nt Se!e Serelten nod rtdt
gut Su gebiaudDen.
3te @fsrb, trerber etnseln Serfauft. lH
TeraUe beetnnsn UNI 10 llbr GUrmas nus bauern FORT,
BIS due Derfauft Itnb.
2abluns taar tnp MIR In Ser. ct. g1rten.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermastsl
(29ppb30un) Cavalry Bareau
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-15
JmDoTtpllr &c.
] Giebert S Gpn,mterfeI0.

. Siebert s. Gpntimerfel6.
- unieren 5reunben unb geflnnten, fUwte bem ga.
bItfum I'm Nagemeinen erlauben mir uns bermtt
BITE Mn3etee su MAIDEN oas mir unter IN teutgen Datum etn
SSein= ui,o Yiouor=0clCbdft,
5erbunben nit teutl9en ranSSfGen Mnb enbetmf&eS
prpbuften,
$40. 218 gaOrS Ganffr., 3 Sbiiren beoOr 9
Miarft,
rrer pbser Trma etablir baben uMb Serpreen eetteR
ee reeafe unb bilislfe BeSehune. rffet
Baltimore. ben 21. MR1rs 1864
Stebert Ssmmtrfe