davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-16

Al intense snd pas donate oyestOfy iu tie Jnao Eyre
style. l2mo cioin, III ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
A MERITED PROMOTION.

Among the recent confrmations BY the
U. s. Senate, we notice the name Of Brig.
Gen. G. N. DoDaE Of Iowa, to be Major
General Gen. DoDaE is not political
officer nor newspaper Genera" but
one of the solid, fighting men of the
army, and has toorked his way to the hon.
orable and responsible position that he
now holds. He has always believed in
the policy of hitting the rebels where it
will hurt most" and intends that every
blow struck shall be felt. In giving Gen.
DopsE an additional " star" the Govern
ment has only discharged duty it owed
to a brave soldier, and one that has been
too long deferred.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
For the Eonparef
LETTER FROM ERNEsTTNE.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June Is.
DEAR EDIToR:-
In the last NoNPAREIL came your gen
erous call for some one either to to the
field or take your place and let you go. AT
ter readiug it, l sat down and bewailedmy
womanhood, for the hundredth time in the
last month. If girls had only been taught
the art of printing! l hardly know which
is at the whitest heat, my patriotism or
indignation, as think of the hundreds of
Of men in our State that have never raised
hand toward saving our country, and
now when the yeriest coward has chance
to save his name from infamy still hold
back. How often since the hundred
DAYS" call has been made have we seen
the usually mild eye of woman fash with
enthusiasm as she urged haiting friend
to enlist. Had the Governors of the
Northern States called for ten thousand
tcoD,en to hold the forts and guard the
railroads, such an army would have gone
bounding southwark, that every soldier
could have gone to the front, and northern
towards would have found themselves
alone IN their glory. As 1t ls our women
are doing what they can, and doing it
'womanly and we'll" Cali at the Adju-
tant Generals Office and you will find an
intelligent woman at every desk. Or,
Mr.. Editor, if your heart is insured, call
at the Governors Office at Des Moines,
and if Miss Mathews don't convince you
that noble minded girl is bravely doing
her duty in spite of Copperhead sneers,
you are past all surgery" To Gen. Ba-
ker's clerks and Miss Mathews, I Say
Blessings attend you, noble sisters!"-
And wonld deem it a proud day in my
history could say" Go, friend Burke,
with Gods blessing, and your place shall
be well filed" But the orphan children
of our fallen brave are to be cared for,
supplies sent to the hospitals, and broken
hearts at home to be comforted.
Expecting soon to join the glad shout
over the fall of Richmond, I am,
Hopefully,
ERNESTTNE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25

county; L. B. PaatessOp, Jshnaun egurt5;
9Th. u, D. AaHsnry, Palk conn =,
D. Burns, Dallas sounty ST., JoaA Our.
risr,, Woodbury. sOHnsy; q. B. ROeseE'
Story county.
At IL O'clock last night the convention
adjourned sine die. Thus ended the
"show" The Democracy hare now 9
full State Ticket in the field, and a. soon
as the Chicago Convention shall inform
them sOhaf psiscipies they 1sMst advocate,
they win be ready to open the eampaiga.
We will wait anxiously for the Chicago
pow-wow. We are anxious to know how
our Democratic friends stand upon the
Union qusstion-whethsr they believe
tho war should be carried on or stopped,
and we presume they are just as curious
to EnoW chat they believe as We are. But
none of us can tell at present--we must
abide our time-wait for the Chicago
Convention to inform US.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25

on stcne;s bic haginga Or aiss hifsh Of
porter: the attainment II II wish ~
snshusissuu upoa his arst ashut = tie
!. pates House 4 BIZ - essviag sssbi-
ton i, shOrt, his whole rise and progress,
and iinai attainment q that pinacie Of uses
falnss. che situasion of head waiter
NY modest nsighbor, supposipg that
the last4nanaed order was Intended ss AZ
insinuatioa that the guests had eaten
enough, arose and walked oil. Upon
reaching the door, and turning round, ne
seemed to perceive his mistake, and thss
the order was but Cor the elearanee q che
meats, to make room for the pastry but
ashamed TO expose his ignorancs Of !" etI-
quette," by returning TO the table, he left
the room, hoping, doubt not, from the
bottom of his soul, that those be had left
behind him, would ascribs his withdrawal
to surfsit rather than to ignorance.
"What pudding is this; waiters" said
a gentleman opposite me.
Its pudding, sir" was the unsatis-.
factory reply. ..s ..
Z" We know it's apudding, but what Kind
of a pudding is it?" Ill
Find out what pudding it IS" said the
waiter. That's aisily done" said he ~
with the utmost sang froid he perforated
the crust of the doubtful dish with his
dirty thumb. Sure, gentlemen, its a
rice !"
" You ignorant ape! Don't you know
better than that? You ought to be lynch
ed"
HE would be, if he vas in our parts !"
said the fat gentleman, swallowing glass
of champagne, which he took, unlimited,
from his next neighbor's bottle.
Look here, cabbage head! :" said Vim
epar. twcaking the offenders ear, " bring
me my soup!"
I left the table. 1t is my last hotel
dinner.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
REJs7zaa ARrER Trsn II

me 81. 1.oaia ns5a, sllosh assssass
Frankbiairish up6n msss qasssioas -
sioualIy bits the nail upon slae hsad II.
following % the slavery question ii r..
siouri Il 20 the point. and true ID hias.lsls &
When tha Almighty led his cisase.. -.
pie BIZ the way that they knew Dol -.
Egypt 10 Ganaaa, they we're q blind -
rebellicas that aewhuie genersssion Cd
cd in the wilderness and By sEsa wlsx A.
fore they were allowed t. eol's ~ ~.
session u The promised Iasisi Oh iasss
rebellios,s and faithIess. shay glsssaI.as7
from one folly into another, aud. notwisa
staading they had been delivered fru,s
miserable bondage and Ispruiiised ftess...s
and independence IN d lind Aon,ss,..v -
milk aud honey they sGia q lssss.d go
the fissh-pots Of Egypt" The sausle 81
vine Providence has given America d. -
free, and made our country sn asyluu, q,
the oppressed Of al nations. The eny..
OF slavery that had erept inte cur soe;sI
system, was finally used to precirasate ~
nation into a bloody civil war Tbi. -
has already resulted 10 the practical a. !
ishmsnt Of the system, and all rsasstiss (.
men agree that it must be utterly 80 !.
minated before there can be perSs| IN
peace between thu COntending sectioas 81 !
the Republic
=" We speak ofkha Eysteln a. dead -
Congress is preTsss funeral cereuoas
in the shape sak = tsikutional ameal i.
ment, in orde u aeeent sepulture !. :
its remains Notwithstanding this. e.
are thousands stflI In the Border go.
even, who,cherish the Wild notion thsl =
some wa apkhef, the good old ssss4s,
will be revived They dseil with dslieIa
upon the pleasant memory Of thoss al.
when the system was In Is glory. and s
spite of their better conyictiOns. long e,
its return. It would 90 FAR ia iassra. a
nestle peace in Missouri if such pss,sl.
would at once come TO the rational co,.sIs
sion that all such wild notions and -.
ings are verse than useless. Any ~
who supPoses that the people of Nisagdsi
will allow the institution 70 be revived =
this State IL, upon this subject, start maI
Our only policy now should be ID -,
such measures with regard to the msas.
mitted slaves as viii prevent them fraa
becoming double curse to themselvs& ii
the whites
The same is true of the whole coastrx
A system that has directly or indirectlT
bred such mischief, will never be allowa \
to exist again upon this part of the Amsy.
lean Continent. No matter how the ~
terminates, slavery has received ia deats. !
blow, and will either perish quickly Or Il. (
ger in long agony as the fortunes 81 W.
are with us or against as Those VIA &
long for peace should at once abandea II
thoughtsof slavery. As things now ssaas
peace cannot come while the system q 3.
lists. Every man who stiH hugs the foas
detusion to his breast, is only eonsribvl
ing to probing and intensity the horror 4
the war. Better abandon ii al once ,aI
unite upon some rational plan that nj
make the freedom of the blacks bIessssua
and not a curse to them and the whak
country.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,

The managers of what was once the Great
Democratic Party of Iowa, assembled in
'HState Convention" at DesMoines yester-
day. The greater portion of the day was
spent in discussing the all-important ques-
ton of principles "-whether the party
should be placed upon ''war footing"
and 90 into the canvass pledged to the
prosecution of the war for the Union, or
reafirm its determined hostility to every
measure calculated to strengthen the
Government Of the United States and
hurt JEFF. Davis A stromy debate arose
upon this question, and was kept up with
spirit, all day. The war wing declared
that if the party was pledged to an out
and-out peace platform they could not
conseientiously support the ticket, and
the peace wing declare they would have
nothing TO do with a war platform -
that they made NO distinction between
the Abolition party, and the Democratic
party upon an Abolition platform. and
that if such platform was to be folsted
upon the party they would "seceed," and
set up on their own hook. The more
the matter was discussed, the wider
became the breach, and it was seen that
neither wing could carry through its
platform, without "denoraliziDg" the
other therefore, after debating the mat
ter all day, the whole question of ''princi-
pies" was voted upon the table, aud a
resolution adopted declaring it inexpedi-
snt for the Democratic party of Iowa to
svow any principles until after the Chi
cago Convention! Thus after placing the
party in position which most eminently
becomes it-that of being destitute Of
principle-the Convention adjourned to
supper.
EvxEINa SESSION The question Of
principle being satisfactorily disposed of.
the evening session was much more bar
monious than that of the morning. And
the convention "went to business" with
the following result:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
LETTER FROM "SoE."
dinner.
sr. LOUIS, June 10, 1864.

ST. LOUIS, JuHs 10, Aoof'
DEAR NoNPAREIL -
I'm waiting for the morning papers to
announce the arrival in the city Of that
important parsonage yciept Ye Local Of
the Nonpareil, and SO find time to write
again,
have just come from calling" on
the editorial fraternity around town, and
I found by your paper, seen at the Demo
orat Office, that Ye Senior has grown pa
triotic. and desireth substitute. "Oh
wad some power the gifie gle us" to
travel thence in am hour and we would
take that fifty dollars bounty" and let
ye valiant scribble 60 to war.
Were you ever in large city, such as
I am now visiting, without q solitary ia
miliar facet / came to the city Saturday,
after week spent among the friends of
my childhood, and you cannot imagine
you cannot begin to conceive how lonesome
/ found it! Why, / walked and rode, and
rode and walked, all over st. Louis
city of 120, 900 inhabitants--a city whose
streets are completely walled in by houses,
and completely cages whoever comes with
in It's confnes--I say travelled all over
il and never found an acquaintancei Out
Of I20, 900 people found NOT one fanil-
lar face. Oh! how lonesome!
City life is a humbug--a bore. You
win pardon the DEPRESSION, but it has just
struck me that ought to say 50. A res
ident Of the rural districts" expects too
much when he comes I" to town" / came
here expecting to find something sxtraor-
binary in the Sanitary Fair and was dis
appointed. 1t want a whit better than
the Episcopal Fair held in your city few
days before left, only it was on . larger
scaie--instead Of there bsing oas spotlet
cottage Forrest will sse the poins1 there
were half dozen. I spshs an evening
at the st. Louis Theatre az aszs.
keene and her New York osnp
was disappointed. ! haye sen !
company" play Z Chr Amsriesa .a
IN better style, ID ~ Rocky ssains!
XassArday, beinw SUNDAY assd Il halliday X
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
An Iowa GxNERAI,,--Tbe. -C;nc;np,

An Iowa GENERAL.--Thes Cincinnati
Gazette is the most faithful historian Of
Iowa valor on the battle field among all
our exchanges outside Of this State. Its
correspondent with Sherman's army, wris-
ing from near Dallas, june 81, in delailina
the operations Of McPheEson's command,
thus speaks Of Major General Dodge:
Hardy bad tAs art half hsar's sghsing saa.
81, untsi Gsnsrsi Dsage mAds his anasassaus ii
walkers batasry sarrying hasars hin a Oh kpsss
box Of eanisterl h bud beard taaa tAels san-
isasr wss gohs, ara hnalss d xa AZ grayss o.
essa In snch mesNs ~ skSaf hsassssf and sMrrisa
ali he eonid al da6 ksissA sNo wAgsn ieaaa Of
iafamgry asnzadnition fress ~ 18th eosss, whiSh
wvsa psssne - sat lsexes ap Do ths froat iina
~ tzlsk Il ssSakh a sks gsaning tkafs Nas bal
~ M zsz IS ths saaE fsss's wsse nst gene anti
: k6enssf1s snppiv xnk II hasa. = !. s. s.s9sgs
haa's ne kind ef men Iowa SENDS 10
Salz IL batties 0f oaf county, Mr.. Ga
10 are happy b say that you
IN dent that SIMS Il iuasica
M Ga. sia sknaa letter makes Il.
80 CSC iiss.s 81 ia II II
<z4 s : :sssssa AssN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25


-, 80. -. = III - - g
ii a.,r.| sases a 81 eosar assad is Whose
a., sl,s ,aaszx - Il IL IssSasss soagllt
& 800
~ yessr As.,p, I ana, sri z Z
n.|1 & "a Mlllsh averyhody
# " viansl, IL "a antims-
III aaausA mas fnH Of
eas erss great gnrgling and
eading NJ 2 general
s'a 5k1 ilrias Of ell who were
ntaS tiss-sl nle iial division, for
y ssaslssa = fsss'sa = sooa : q
eesslA - s. hliass# 49, aeosS ing VIZ
scrd. &c psspo's g uAlom tne rehaAf. h"u
Pen suaFesssa, ansNesea H'.h = maen -
perry has lr'sh WIZ : : pose H"''
lrish
= nas waiter 2 aasF' PE"a' i0
Fsas sxelasshed = hahafs0 Fo''0s ~
breath. heasonaDle SOUS he' '''A'O
. b al helped e onoe
q PAS those pea" said a score OF impa.
tent voices to the gentleman with the
crimson face, who in the scutie had sue
eesded IL securing the dish to himself
!" ia, hal" hestuttered eompiaoently, with
mouth half full Of salmon, IL havn't eat
any of these ERE for long while ]"
d They sook very fne," said the next
INIT one adjoining, in manner that inn
AID ssrouv desire 10 ascertain whether
thev did taste respectabIy.
sv..,, ,,.-, rs,,,;sa the fat man as he
......a tanth If Ill that we're in the
~. . ! Il. o,xn rl,,s sundrv ewes
-s....ss go, so.s. i him Thew were
-....;.h.a Th,u sbonId No,
1.sl.s,, n. o.n,ls,n.n came from
!, - "a. s...eah;. ou,r ro,k "T'm
- 81, e,.e-... rs..;dho holf;r On.
II -. !. -, .nro.;,.
= I ). .sT.h.nIan,. .h;nk an '" ~.
~ ~, - :
- :. =, !, - 80, -...v sn.nnOa
=, !, 3. -. =. &c. - oh... and
ss...,,;.... !. ~ a;s.o,,t;tYre Of others I
3 n g ,s,.... Is. &, .oroo Mas bu, saw
s.. M 80. 70 IL racr-
ils.,ly z. =, u ,,snis with sauint ewes. and
. ,,,,.,sh ,,ls !. eodfsh He sprang to my
syss,.. al had .onched his feelings.
L knew IL would. sect me some peas,
and fresh salmon, on clean plate" The
.fslIows eyes concentrated into their deep
est squinss, as he looked inquiringly, first
into INV face, and then at the space be-
tween my thumb and fore finger. Not
seeing there what he had expected, his
surirhtly, hopeful manner died away very
Suddenly, and his answer, as he turned
away was brief: Guess there arn't any
here; don't see any, / pointed to my
thumb and fore-fnger. A quarter dollar
filed the space so lately vacant. "Do
you zee any noW ?" The mouth opened
wide, and assumed an amiable grin, and
the eyes an extr" squlnt' and tor nail
minute he glanced serutinlEingiy around
the table.
al think I doesP saia he
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25

New York, 21,-Secrstary gsana !
a dispatch, says:
That up to 10 o'clock SUNDAY n &
later operations on James RivsE
ported.
Our losses Saturday ars said q
been very heavy, though no olIscssI
has yet been made.
Stanton further announces akah
man was premature in procaasaiaK
fight Of the rebels from thAif
The enemy holds Kencsas n.ss 8
the apex of his posisiaa with asfka ii
hind Moondy and Moses creeks
Five prisoners yesterday
600 of Lees men were 10 haya si
the field that morning. 1sai.s {
ming almost hourly fien
bringing troops cloe ID pesssz
Ing them and hurrying baek.
the men are brought IN ff5an xsn
this being their FIRST fighs h sllis
ton.
Gen. Foster repartz thai be il q 81
BY the rebel Gen. Joaea a Char
that 2 Of Qua general ufsicers ID me
ct the eaefny are Kept Under Our sIss
= re alliatiOs, lsasasks pssaliisssioa i
q like mr. tn 81 rebel bsESass Il
saine rank 10 rebel Gre Ssa
sznzs&3sx "a 81 ~ so II i 81 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25
STATE TICKET

For Secretary of State-John Il. Wal
lace, Of Muscatine county.
For Attorney General-C. NJ. Dunbar,
Of johnson county.
For State Treasurer, j. B. Lash, of
Henry county.
For Auditor, E. C. Hendershott, Of
Iowa county.
For Register State Land Office, B. D,
Holbrook, of Monona county.
For Judge Supreme Court, ThOs. NJ.
Monroe, Of Dubuque county.
Elsesoss--at large J. ID. Preston, of
Linn sOunsy, ]. @. Mitchell, Of johnson
county. - .... -. -.<-. -.
Diarics--1st Dan. r. Miller, Cd,
John Swainsord, Cedar county; 3d., B.
D. Richards, Dubuque county; ath, ia
riaa 3. Neal, Marion county; 9Th, A. v.
Lasszsr, Rstsaa1ttamie county 9th.
- it,, Webster eo1nff.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-25


The servant brought me my peas and
salmon, with great alaerity, and looked as
If he would like to have the dose repeated,
but / had no further use for him. Help
ing myself TO a portion of the yiands,
which / had been 90 fortunate TO obtain, |
gave the rest TO modest young man, who
- yet, had not received anything to eat at
al He was but just beginning to eat,
when yoics ring out Clear the table,
This came from no lees i parsonage than
the chief cool, Or Che Batgsg, a. 10 Other
'servapsa cell him Hs knew the taspol..
sibility If his siiaat;os, saa allea il with
eTeat dignity ziis esxss isaas had fais.
"a him, ssep b NJ ron AZ soispAss.
siysly low oasiae Of knife seoafsr ana 81 4
GRAND be y 20 III sland, a
knife ii hand, = nes eaesapip q
Hls hlssarY a II
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

north, 80 feet s inches
west from the southeast
corner OF said square,
aud running thence west
20 feet $ ipcaavs, thence
north 81 RSet n Inch,
theHce east 20 feet $
inches, thence south ~
feet ~ inch TO ecGiu'
ming.
llEhiins the slresi,
llth. WNiiAna N Irngi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

Smith, John A-Cont'd.
Lighting the street,
Beginning on Indiana ave
npe, 26 feet nom ~
northwest CO., AZ H.,
10, LINING thence east
rArdly along said ave-
nue. so feet Al inchea,
thence southerly at right
angles withsaid avenue
to a 30-foot alley, thence
westwardly along said
alley TO q point % feet
east Of the southvsst
corner Of said lot ls,
tlanrp N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
H. BlnnlpR.
Wilton, William

Having a rr5nt Of 10 feet 3
inches, by the depth OF
the lot, adjoining the
soutL is feet 8 inches Of
said lot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-30
gefe9rapbifebe SsacDrtcDfen,
So. Gonateb DC Wer. @taaten.
8ert@tet fur ben Baltimore Dcder.
.1i @afbinqton. 20. San


e 5aits,. Ganipn, cine 3eiolutipn,, baB
oaS Sinar5 : Gomite beridten iple, pie Der
NatipnalzG urrenepa9t ft perbeHert peroen tonne,
oer9eltalt, oaB Maticnolbonten (pbne @erlnit fit
ben Gldubiger) aufgeboben iperben f0nlen,
menn ie ibre Standardization ni6t %erflllen.
lneenpmnle1t. 5
8Urbees, cine 8il, mel6e ale ~SranSactipnen
in GplO nit 3pei gro5ent beltetert. Nu baS
Gpmite fit Wtittel uno @ege.
&alar, cine G~eiDlution, baB Der GDn9reb
baS @prgeben. 6rantrei6's 9egen Merifo nit
benz tiefiten 8eoauern betradtet lino glalbt,
|ba6 ba{elbe POM omerifanii6en 8plt ais cine
|9robung gegen Die @iroe unO Die 8ernanen;
Der 8~plf8regierung angeeben lperoe ; baB es
ben l1ria6en, tpel6e Die @Oblfabrt Der merit.
Nepuulit per569ert baben, cine neue bin5ufigen
uno Bertpidlungen berbetiiibren iperbe, welde
Der Gabe bieieS Continents gefdbrli6 ieieu. 9ln
has Gpmite fur duSpdrtige Mngelegenbeiten.
SapeS REF ben Sail in 8etreff oes 9ieprd=
lentanten pm 2ouiliana auf. 9qs Gpn1ite
beri6tete OaB g. g. Sielo ja teinem Sis in
|oieiem 6au8 beredti9t lei. 9afoes beti9tet,
|oaB Die Mabl cine 1n9eiebli6e i9elpeien unb slB
ale lppalen Stimmgeber ni6t @ele9enbeit 9ez
babt bitten, ii6 an Der @abl SUI betbeilisen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-30
wlarplanb . @eiesaebuna.
nnappItS .a2G

u HH dppttS 20. SuA.
9auS.- 0tr. Splipn unD SAME Iieben
ms BrptofOa ieben, baB, tuenn ie seiterp oa
geweien ipdren, ie gegen bic Conventions
Sill geitimmt baben piirben.
Spipn, bas @ablcpntite Sl beppIlntdGtigen,
bel allen beitritenen @ablfdlen 8erlpnen uno
8apiere pCr5ulaoen rno einSaforoern.
5 Bills werpen eingebra6t BON Splipn, ben
Sang Der Serrapi1s in ben Getpd1ern bes
Stats SUI reguliren; pm See, Die Manufaetu>
rem BON Baltimore SA bei6iiben. 20
Die Conventions Sill oes Senats piro an
Oas betreff. GOmite perpieien unc gum Druid
beproert. .,son 5 ~
6ebb, fir Die 8ermebrung Der Staat8biblics
tbef idbrli6 $1,000 Gtatt 5000, au6 $4,000
fir ben Antauf iurftii6er @erte gu pertpilligen.
gtadcem nod einise 8ilS gum 3~tpeitet1 Wtal
per!&ler pOrcen paren, pertaste fi1 baS 'paus
bis @pntaa,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-30
@eitcxe curDp. Serihtc.
iGnsIonc.

j H@ $685. EAQ IGn9lonc. aA 5pAls 4Jt -4E
ig4s arlarnentsmitglteoer ipra6en por ibren gon=
itituenten pprnebmlid iber ben ameritdnii6en
8nrgertrieg; Die Meiiten i~timnten in BET Inz
1i6t liberein, oaB Die 9tufbebuns ber St(aperei
cine unpermeiolide Splge bes &rieges iein 1perbe.
20 Ser > Wan6elter Guardian bringt eine In
tereHante Wittbeilung zines Nitglteoes Der
@anomertetS 9eputatiDn non Mandeiter an ben
8rdiieenten Qinepln iiber ibre llnterbaltnng nit
pemielben; rebft @niidteni iiber ben Gbarofter
pes ameritdniiaen 8rdiioentet. 90 naAqa
Sn ben 9arfs pon 2onopn berrldte cine
ipabre Sdlittidublaif Wanie, apd pas @etter
gu gnfan9 Suniar Oprtfait ebenfpi falt gepelen
gu iein ideint, mie in ben Ser. Stautet.
9lm II. Sanuar ga5 cas5 Grdeqaer>@erihi
1T sem ualeranDra"= pro5eB, tporin ein aberz
mali9es @erb0r Der Sa6e eeitattet wOrOen par,
feline GnHdeiouns pieOer gu @uniten Der 9es
tla9ten. Die &egierung le9te bas &e6tsmittel
Der MppellatiOn an Elm b6beres @eridt Elm.