davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
The President Announces the
New Military Regime.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The following important order has just
been published:
General Order No. 90.
''The President of the United States orders
as follows:
"FGrSt-Major General Halleck is, at his
own request relieved from duty as General
in-Chief of the army, and Lieutenant Gen
eral U. S. Grant assigned to the command
of the armies of the United States The
headquarters of the Army will be in Wash
ington, and also with Lieutenant General
Grant in the field.
"Seco1d-Major General Halleck is as
signed to duty in Washington as Chief of
staff of the army, under the direction Of the
Secretary Of War and the Lieutenant Gen
eraI commanding. His orders will be obey
ed and respected accordingly
Tbird-Major General w. T. Sherman is
assigned to the military division Of the Miss
issippi, composed ofthe Departments Of Ohio,
Cum berland, Tennessee, and Arkansas.
ssFlfth-In relieving Major General Hal
leck from duty as General -in-Chief, the
President desires to express his appreciation
and thanks for the able and Jealous manner
in which the arduous and responsible duties
of that position have been performed.
Spy order of the Secretary Of War.
(signed) E. ID. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutant General"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
OF IIlt ItIsErAph.
The Day Before the Battle.

For the Telegraph.
The Day Before the Battle.
Still the poor weary feet move keeping time with
the heart-throbs;
No resting for them, though for hours they have
heavy burdens,
Though long ere the gray the morning had frightened
to crimson,
This band Of brave their journey hat
started.
The has watched them all day. now in silenc,
is sinking,
And sky that his presence made golden gro pale
twilight,
While gently calmly DER all fall the shadows of even
Though weary, resting still the noble tire,
thousand, ..
The dull heavy tramping of keeping time with tn,
heart-throbs
And hrobbing and tramping both growing slow
Unquen,hed is the burning thirst though not fai
from the wayside.
clear, silver brooklet is flowing with musical murmur
Its murmurings seeming them souls slost from
Seems the joy and the glory theirs when in bright
vision,
They look the River of Life, and drink not Of its
waters.
Silently rises the moon, and with gaze that seems holy
In sadness looks down the worn, weary below
her.
few stars from their play Look but their
riest twinkle
Is dimmed by aligh aeecy cloud passing over therfa-
Halt As the trees of the that long have been
rocking,
Tossed wildly about by the wind in quick, ceaseIes.
motion,
are suddenly still the God speaks to the
wind-storm-
So the trampng and all for is silence
All, the slow beating of hearts, the brave
three thousand.
Then breaks the silence whose accents proclaim him
a leader.
All eyes the band three thousand are resting upon
him.
"Bravey yeye borne the fatigue of the long dreary
Marches
No5iy endured all trials and privatons of camp life
Firmly, know will stand in the tumult of battle
And dying, will die like heroes God and yeur
country.
Rest now in safety, my brave men, rest on till the NOR
70"
For the sad face ofhe moon in her glory and beauty
Shall shine pathway again we shall 60 forth to
battle,
And God only know how many will fall in the
struggle.
How many will lie down rest in the sleep forever
In faith to that God commend you, my comrades, my
brothers !'
Now swifter hrob all the hearts of the noble hre
thousand,
while each one is filed with emotions pure, tender and
holy
And earnest petitions breathed to the father in
heaven,
And gathered by hands of the angels that hover
them;
And swift their wings are borne prayers
the heroes,
Tar up through the sky and laid down the of the
Father.
outspread the world hand of the Just and the
Loving,
And gently many heart that is weighed down with
burdens,
Unseen, but with healing, descendeth blessing from
heaven.
The Father is thanked for his mereesthey kueN not
each one Is an
To prayers that breatbed or the eve
of the battle.
Silently gazes the the worn weary faces before
her,
And peaceful and calm meath her gaze sleep tho noble
three thousand.
All sleep and bright dreams of their faraway and
of loved ones,
Glide sweetly in each weary heart, making soft their
earth pillows FRANCES 4. BAKEs.
March 15th 1864
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
GRACE KENNEDY.
From the Dublin University Magazine
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER TX.
Mrs. O'Hara's was full, too.
Il am sorry sir" said her daughter, who
came to speak to the stranger, ''that we can
not accommodate you: but if you will step
this way for a moment | shall send out to
inquire if we can get bed i'll the town for
you"
''Thank you, thank you," answered the
stranger; that will do very well" as he fol-
owed her into little room off the Kitchen
where her mother was sitting at tea. He
stepped in, as if he knew that place quite
we'll. Mrs. OHara rose as he entered.
'Sit down, sir, won't you? You must be
cold, off the COACH" at the same time placing
chair for him.
81 did not find it very cold Twas inside, "
he said, as he took off his hat and sat down
perhaps you will take cup of tea, sir,
while you are waiting?'
"Why; l will order tea, if you will allow
me, Mrs, O'Hara, provided you stay here
and make it for me for I'll not have you
turned out of your room, | may live here, |
suppose, he continued, ''eyen though sleep
out"
go, certainly, sir-I am much obliged to
you" And Mrs. OHara looked over at the
stranger, as he smiled.
''Kate, order fresh tea
"And in hurry, Kate, do you hear? /
only took snatch in Dublin, and am hun
cry enough"
Mrs. OHara started again. He called her
daughter Kate" and not in an impairment
way, at all, but just nice and friendly, as if
he knew her all his life. Who is he, at
all?
The stranger took off his outside coat and
drew his chair close to the fire, and leaned
back, looking round the room, as if he and
it were old friends. He was tall, military
looking man, about thirty five, with brown
hair, just turning to gray, and a fine, hand
| some forehead, large nose, and clear blue
eyes, which lighted up with sweet express
| ion when he parted his lips to smile; and he
| put his feet on the fender, and made himself
quite at home. The tea-things came inland
| the strangers eye was turned on Mrs o. Hara
as he caught her staring at him intently.
She poured out his tea, and Kate said that
Mary had found bed for the gentleman,
in a very small room down the street, if he
does not mind that.
Ono" said the stranger, six feet square
will do for me-,
Kate went about her household occupa-
tons.
SWELL Mrs. O'Hara, how is the world US
ing you p asked the stranger, helping him
self to bread and butter
"Why, then tolorably well, sir consider
ing. The assizes twice year, help u.s.
lis there heavy calender this time p
81 really don't know sir don't trouble
my head about these things
''Are there any news in the neighbor-
hood. p"
"Why, nothing very particular, sir. q
don't take the papers since my husband died,
and l don't know much. You know this
part Of the country" she asked
"a little-I WIS here when boy.
You're coming TO the assizes'', sir ? she
again asked.
Eyes, coming to the assizes," and he smiI-
''Well, barristers make great deal Of
money at the law"
They do" he observed, apparently anus
''And the attorneys, sir-t they're a money
making set. But my goodness, sir, she hasnt
left you sugar-tongs." So the old woman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
ICON cJuded aeGt aeeek.)
-s-1 N---
From the South.

CHATTANOOGA, March ia recent num-
Der of the rebel newspaper-the MtsstsSip-
p5an-co ntains this remarkable passag:
Have our neighbors read the Chicago
Times, New York Express, Metropoyjtaa
Record, Cincinnati Enquirer, and various
other papers Of the North which are expo
nents of the opposition to Lincoln? Have
they read the speeches Of Bright Voorhees,,
Merrick and various others Have they ev-
er found in any Of the papers or speeches a
syllable that did not breathe the most Or
thodox States doctrine, and uncompromising
opposition to coercion ? These are the men
we wish to encourage. and these are the men
whose success will bring peace"
A convention of editors Of weekly papers
metal Milledgeville on the22 February, and
resolved to raise the price of subscription
to weeklies to ten dollars per annum, and adj
vertising from two to ten dollars per square.
On Saturday week,a boat containing about
twenty Union soldiers landed at West Goose
Greek, in Florida, broke up the salt works
and carried off the proprietors and negroes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
ADAM DICKHOUT,
w. DHSE SSE

ytapiyg H1jr- cutting and ShanPootng Se5oo"' OPPo
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old
and repaired. oEI -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
Colorado Territorial Convention.

DENVER Cry, Col, March 12.-The Ter
ritorial Convention held in this city yester-
day elected six delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Baltimorenext June.
Resolutions indorsing the Administration,
and pledging the cooperation and hearty
support Of Colorado were adopted also for
asking Congress to pass an enabling act pro-
viding for the organization ola State Govern
ment and the admission of Colorado into the
Union.
DENVER CRY, Col, March 14.-Among
the resolutions which passed the Territorial
Convention on Friday, was one in favor of
an amendment to the constitution, abolish
ng slavery throughout the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
$500 PER ANNUM I'M ADVANCE.

ting" and when commercial man smashes
shamefully, rocks his creditors, and begins
anew, he is said to have ''recu-
perated" There will be good deal of re-
Operative action done in greenbacks some
day, l opine"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
Economy is Wealth
In these war times it is the first duty of every
man. be he rich or poor, to
EXER CTSE ECOWOMY

With the present high prices for wood and
coal, the question of retrenching in the amount
of fuel consumed is Of grave Importance In view
OF this we commend to your attention new ar
ticIe:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24

Eg' A Chicago paper says that the performing
elephant "Julie" lately suddenly died at Dea>
van, from the effects of cholic. She visited ke>
nosha. last summer with Mabie's circus, and was
a thoroughly trained creature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-24
Jpb 9rintlug
osrERs ANp HANpR ILLS
Asnosbn Business DIRECTORY.

JASON LOTHROP,
8ooa Bi,,t1g-atthe sign, ofthe Booksnear 4th W9rd
school house.
B.F. SCHOFF,
Ittorney d. Oolnseo,at Lal0 and Solicitor IN CHAM
Gerry. Once, Main street.
SILAS AMES, @
Justice Of the PsGce.-O-65ce -7rst door rs0rm OF
slosson q Co.'S Grocery store.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Sic SicpeIonb Spnueutiui1.

Itr Ielc9rapb brinat uns 9clttrn Wor>
Aen rie erlten Werihte iiter ric lcYtlanc
Gpnvcutirl,. Won ermartctc r1nad rus
GlntrcHen mebrcre sbuurert Itlt3atcl.
Da5 rcutihc ~rurifalt rprt Wrtretrne Glcz
mtw hat iiA in ciucr &rrlemmlun9, wie
yrraus9eichrn, cntihitrcn fir Trcmrnt
aus9clrrpdcn. -Iinlrm fat QIl9smcinen
@unide itrbt mir cine flclnt Tartbit lh3cz
nannttr &ric12zI emrfratcn, ntllt>
YIN Ncmzyrrf, %9t9cniittr, ne ibren
Champion, tcn Wtn. Wrnnt, Ycr;itten.
Icr eiu;iAc Wunr, rcn cicie @erren u'lz
itrtr McimlnA nah fir riclt5 Ncrfabren
anflihrru "frnncn, licAt mrbl rartn, ZAP tic
Alautcn, III rer Nsn1re irltit rarur6 9e9en
Vincrln Gapitol Ut %AewiNncn. Mir mill
len ca9c9cn atrr aniiilrcn, caF mrnn mir
lcltit Grant fir ros 9rpBtc milit1ril6c
lo(cnt her Ger. Staotcn holtcn, riea cpd
f%cinesmcAS cincn lr3iidcn Wrunr Aictt,
chen rtamtacn a1h auf ieinr 1abi9ftiten
ais Gin a~rminiitratirr5 Genie ut touen,
mtldre otci9net lit, rus StuatSlhiff nit
Wrlhid rlfh ric &(ippen ut .leiten.-
llettrpje5 atcr 1T Grant idrn lett ldnStz
rer 3cit NahIn9cr rcr Mrminilttatirna@
.Yartti INN mlirre, alter Matrldelnlthfctl
nad>, ric Ghrc Yrdif frcNt ut ,rtrttn
lhwcrlih NIT rcr Yicl ttqucmsren Stclz
lung ais Wencr1l<yieuttnont rer Nrmee
Ter &er. Staatcn Yertoul d,en. N>>d III
eS %fcineewc15 Mumahrldei1lld,, caF ,wiz
iden yincrln UNI Wrant cine Nrt Atbciz
men @crtraaa iitcr rie n1hitc Yri Trent
idaft belttht. Nle Qln;cidcn ipredm
mcuiitcu5 untcrin9t rafir. Mud balten
mir rit 9anic Yewe9un9 Nm Sciten rer
Nnh1n9tr Grants ii fir tinell 1tbr
ihw1heu Neriud, llnetni9fcittn ,nilhcn
rcn IclcAutcn hervrriurufcn
Mo5 uns tci rrr Nn9e(t9cntcit atriz
gems am molten frcut, 1T rit barmpnllde
StimmunA Tic nomtntllh utter lei,
rrut iten Mit9lieecrn ,n hcrrlhcn idcint,
unc Ter l(mltanr, RAP c1 cacurb rem
Ieutldcn eirmal 9clin9t, rurd he recliz
dt Iurdiesun9 itrc5 @iuenS tDren
Yrincipicu audi praftiih mcbr 0eltun9 81
vtridoHtn unc cem amcrif1niidm Natiz
niSmu5 Gin r%rnnernre6 Quousque tam
dem ;u;uruftn. -
@enrcll YtiQip5 Bat cer Convention
cincn Sritf 'u9elanrt uup llf Darin IN
lrtr @hcftiAcn N,lerrilden se9eu Die @cmiz
niltratlrn nm ibr Ireitcn aus9clprphen,
unc ratci ctenfals Trcmrnt ais ieine critt
@oM btn9cltelt.
SIR rus Nmt res &icezYr1V rtnter
merren ycridterene Gancipoten aufac:
fltrt, crh irQ Sen. Gpdranc ole mettt
NueNdt auf Grfol9 babtn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

ten unt nit fre&er Sttrue. ben Bitten fst.
ner Grsunpe unpApee Nslfss ptbnfanpen,
COL pteiss NpII bfr Dsr. Staatsn jsSl
rdkla NIT anliBen uAR Stborfam BE @ns
folgaba istafS 5elosf9si&sben Iai1en, In
p.ussse fir pisjsniBm Fine SIimme al,
eisbf. pts fstnt 9trfrlsu finp etufa@ que
t.m @lunps neil ls pom etaieen t@ntrieuan.
tfa Tcliuftru III tem 3utd 9stfaudl msr
etnY Nsii! cos 9olt miro ft ubsber
ure au,n reusn Die lb lstutm Wunid'
unb Mluen wlrs1l.y ,n wis jur 5eit Sod
iiune rtn Duuu1tub t1s @rf6t tttsupsru
uue l2tc Is ft eurb feline 1baten eeesu
Aut ntatn mirr, eie Nb (stnem ,atlmabti.
atn BIusu wicuIBsn. Inn ID miro (si:
men 1wtd uuids". 2a5l Vie Giuostlsi'
-buN Neinu ptine ,pfen in cer Glspelunr
Sonpsntisu p.ptlauttt mursn unp rte
aro5e 2,iaims rsr YatiYn ptrp nit sinem
auaenisinen Gto dnlrbc.sn, tis ras
Bcrt nit G,ioIe Ntf'5ut ~. bic nir eiuen
Damn 81 TT SpABe esr Nuttsh tatrn
re1ren, rflfn .enerDifaer Gbaraflu une
cline 0uaranlis fir rte 9ufunff etebt unr
ce5eu 6re,bous. unp 8aNtlanrsl,tbe uue
gum D!sibti:esfars aurliaiubren NITRO Don
rem wtr nismal5 t1tien wa1n lcasn!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Der M Ofrut.
= IN 4Mt, "a w.
Gapenpurt, Sypina. "
9OnuuRoe, ben 2. 9uui 1864,
Jobn 6. Trc,mont,
ru Gapsieai re @e!l.e
fur bic nddb0e 4rdieentIdaft.
Ser 8M,nbuQ

,pire immrr el56sr II ele 2lA1h rne
Nuf,aneieutirn Ger Suuilll11mi INNER
moeipitr, js n0hr tie GcnpeI iionen In
SIvpsllnp unc baltimore rlden. Wan
srfennt Que tbren, Wulsin ib1s AnSf unp
re Nl1Al,dhit ibru Sa6.. 5n nur
Elm Vsilpis. Die 81. Sladie1ettuns
brinat inter 3ubsl tic Nld,idL enb h@
Die W,0ouri Siaateeonpenlion fir tce
rsauli,e in Baltimore ~ frsnrs l'td i'm
0oraue utIdrI bate unr bsunlprudt Wil:
lruri fir OIp Abs. Wun bat ottr re
W,0 Sioaieeonptniion nur bt(dlc0cn,
Gle Bal,imo1s Companion uerfM<b3
,ueiie AZ bs(didsn. Snsrii6m m'rr
Wllcurt rurd aobhsiae Ds'eeaten in
Gl.rsIanp ptrIstsn iein. W,(1ouri pirc
al(o 1ur RE naml,de Sadie pcppsIt arbd
len, ndmhb sr in Qlepclaup unp roun
in W1liimrre fir RE @lsuslano Ss(t life.
W,u NoI,imcre 1T ronn In Sppo (tion
~ r,n Naeifal,n hsL'n, 10 miro MillDuri
nod rsn Yd6IlHen rr Staateron'
%psnticn f9 In Sppof!'on seasn Sa!tf
more f.Qen.
Ncb sin anser,r Silt. Sen. @roni.
miro aus Wo(binaten uns Ns(drtsbsu.
fcu 100 mSelih pie Wltade aui 9ci Bis In
rie Ndbe rss :. Stunt pe1(dieben UNI in>
,wi1ben, m6aIidR ,pis!e 11uppsn ar. I'D
,ieben. @sltnAt b mponn ctr
59lo0 AsQen Gee. 70 werce
ote &onpentio I'm
sSubsl Q@ineolu omtnireu.
Nir msreen balo lsben. tpas on ete(er
Wiubeilunatf II. SnSwi(@en iolItf
ito oie(e Witibeil una
q bemerfen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Mu8 Der @hipei;.

@elde Entertaining raS ldmei;erilde
&apettenmeltn in Deutldlaeo Tlpet, 9ebt
aus fpl8enper q. @i9ano unter5ei9ncten
@inlarun9 bercpr:.
v9taA cem 0prbilre tes mwei3eri@
l9em &apettenmelens 1T man an Derihiez
qeucn Srtcn Ieutl9lanc6 tamit bel9ofz
ti1t, SuSenrwtbrcn Su %prganiFren. sic
linn Gin midti9es paoo9e9{ides @r3iee
bun0emittel. Sn .ibnen, lx9t absr au9
BET fruAtbarlte a&tim fir Vie Bebnadz.
tiefeit pes @olfes,. unb ite befDrrern ben
Weit Ter .@attrtqnosGebe.- Spllen fe
nad allen bieien Nidtun9en Jim it9ens1
EreiA wirten, alspann mus .lefort :bet Der
GntFebun9 ouf Rem 0runoe ber @e9enz
ititisen 8trtanrt9uns uoer beS 9(1stall<
ldcS ter: Grfabrun9en eine gen1e1nlome
8aiS aempnneu ,pcrben. ; : Salnnd1@e
8prfebence tcreits ein9eribtete S19enoz
ptbren unb 1olde Manner, re l1tt Der
@riincune OLDER Sntttut beldattt9t
finr, 1orte ale ,entldterrne Greunoe Der
Sahe, ,iub III elmer ant ben Is. Wat ,.
:. I'm. Bru&ial at,ubaltenpen 8erlanmz
luna' e%tnselaren."
Redt sut, mern nidt etpa bic eentiden
Nedierlltam rariu wieter cine Balls, 81.
fuinftiaen N%epphattcnen entoede, l''o'paa:
ilnternebmen i'm &eim eritiden. pat man
son Seite sewi7er Neaierpn9en oo9 ldon
jdrit laineerer :3eit triteer ein idnrfes Au9e.
auf BAG Gaifffen, ppyebatt. uhc'nnn sar. IN :
atbaasisen geret1sn, grlaubnte ~ stbsn
nit @eewSebret1 .ano pulper u1tp7 Slti 9a1ll
mad 9elieben %umsu9eben. T1as Slauben
le1bit Ben 8unoestas IN Trant<
furt a,,ss ieiner letbar9il9en Nube loren.
tDe6 aprueu mir midi 4edinlltt 'lettr 1t1lo
ben, nnternehuten bon 9ersen glten Vts
fele, wun'fer., ,3auz I asssy Ea4.4.e .s25--
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
lleber Napier9eIo.

Trcb oler Spfn, pel9e ras Golf mi,
10 lt'tenu Busilmiutpftit auf esn WItar
ots pattotismu8 nieosrltet unb treb"psr
bicber ntat riolelolsn Spruttonen
@rants in 8iretnien unb Stermans In
@soreist, nj mt rod II. Deprscaticn pes
q Electromagnetic in tseentliher @ti(e 3u.
Das @olp if berefte uuf 1856 eeRisesn."
@ir wOaen bier nidt unts.fudsn, worfn
etsle traurtae Griastnuna ibrsn @runp
bot. 9seenf,Hs 1T rsrislbe bquphddltt
in utberfluun9 bee Marfies nit Yopin.
9slp upc in fem 3metfl an balef0s 8ssn
ci9un9 ees &risses ju iu&eu.. Btr mol
len unlereu Qe(ern nut. Elm rparusnpss
Bstfptel ous Ger neueten @eiai1te per
Nu9sn flbren. 49,.
BUR 3eit Ger frous5G(9su Rtoo!ution
nabm man feline 3uRu@t 3ur Gotritation
pom YupterBelc. Die %(oesuannten N.l>
{tgnaten, tsusn ole SidsrBeit ettfon,
fse(1ten. 8ir&eneltu al @1unre .atI,el
murpen. biIpslsn bas oQeemetns Tauld'
mit.el. Wlit Den @onf5eationeu Rsiaerts
i& aud Die MaGe b:r Qlfanatfn UNI bfe
BeauemIi6fsh etsler @epi@afungf mar
70 proe. ta6,man eie- MaGe ber ausasfea.
ten N(Genateu balb ni1t, msbr,. mad ben
o.nlelben eea,benen @efurttdten, fontern
bloe nod ben Bebarfnt6en bes @ouuer'
nsmsnts tsmas. Sn Golss bttrpea .Rslsa
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
(Jcrt(sBunA fclet.)

Gin /! surioe1 lluo'idaIaQ ereiansts da
Ieete Wobs in W1Wrs9cL Soma. Sin fisi'
ne5 Maedsn, QamsnS Wmulte @rcrf
lutts in 8 tftQidait frinss "f!sinen Stl>
cutsns an rem bluffs am WildilIppi
9Iumn, unr mar serore i'm BeDrifs Elm
,Aubibe5 0u.den III erslben une III Fiji
dsa, aI5 lle oueelill UNI fill. 0!ldli:
ts1wrile flnD (s ibr flcinfe U1lrsrhen
ncb nit CIR 6aue, Tic le eint fur;e Sci!
pis4t HID Earn ~ aitap{t asben lub
Wic Ger GlI1irtute nap jstsm Stlct,
b~lm nle NsltunAa mitnl 9reifL 70 Br,fI
ras arme 9slnQltiate Mit9en mad Ct,
S&nur itrts Yrurn6, uomit lie porbsr
nod 70 f,obIia NIT einanrer ss(ptelt was
rem 1au absrmoIs aufbielt. DIR arms
Rnabe ldrie unc ioA aus 2sibssfraftsn, UNI
entmsrer 5ulfe bt1bsisurufsu orer fem
Stmt0srasn wieoer na@ obsn au atebsn,
ro4 bsires otne G1foIa. 3uItBt usrIiebsu
Jpn (sin, 8rdfts CT Lief 8eten unp rae
N5rden fsl 80 GuB lief in Cen @ipisI
sinfs Saumes unp rann uuf rte Gsllsn
,tffr uutrn. Gin balp naabsr binSuges
fcmmmer alIe,,r 8ruru fanp ls bsinabe
tort. Won bradn (le nod Gem 5au(e
ibrer usfte.1dbnn gltt:u. mo(sItR Gs 3
@tlneen lpatu na,b. Wit cen BIumsn
unp ben gsiI9sn III ibrT 9ano wuree l1e
bcQratfn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Retm Napter aelb pom Nrtuatper'
(pnell uub &taatabuMfeu.

MlS biz Contribution Der 0tr. &taoten
entpprfen purrr, ,wa1sn nod IN! ftilbr
unp (tuRnli9r Grinnerun9 RE (hmsrsn
Qttrsn, mel1e ros 0olf pur6 sntpN tbe>
tss .Yapisroslo esrulea bate. " nor
auaer(detnli9 re &bl@t bet patrioIi(&en
unp mei(en Wdnner, mel6e cte @onft'u'
tion eutmarfen, cas- @eIpwelsn Gem @in'
fluff Der Staotsee(sbasbun9tn adn3Ii@ au
entjitben unb oo0slbe 3u etnr National
a%ueeleeenbsit III ma6en. Dt6balb. ma1p
pen Gin1elfaaten usrboten. Wlnjsn Al
prdosn uno poptsrasIo a%ue1uaebsn (to
emit bills of credit @enn ole .SIaa'
ten fettR. nt&t oas Rs@t babsn, paptu<
oelo Al MAIDEN uno In Circulation III
isyen, 70 folet etasntlt& BON islba. COP bic
Staotenr aud fein fol9es, Ne6t. bsl&es
>fe hlbf- nt&t bsfBen> auf Anpete .lbn>
traaen f6nnsn.' @h inp esbbalb BET Nm
f9t, pab bic @oufttution Der 8er.- @taa>
ten, tp.nn man fe nod tbrem @etn
ousIsot, ben @taatsesissasbunasn pn'
btstst, @flslihafim ~ freiRn, wel6e pa:
pi,rpelp In Circulation ieBsn, sbsn neil
ros @eltmeien nod Der Mbi6t Ter 8u'
faGr:pr Contribution lseteli@ cine Na'
ton a | an Beleubeit (etn uno blet:
ben foQtt. .''t"> y rit 49,
: Die bier pertbeieiQte Nnfdt bab soafs
pom Gen Banfen&traft @taateaelsbe aus
aeeebsnss paptsradp eine. 0erlrsnne OF
Contribution Der Ser. Stoaten iifs 1T .tet<
nespssss nsu, fe III nisDerboli' pom u.s.
sspi&ntt.n SurtR.n esltsne asnna&t Sn'
oee bat fe nt&ts Die Sauetion Der 9srt&te
erbult.n, pa q vac Sntersfe eer Sflassr.'
batter ,par; btt 5taatsre&te. a~usaubebnfn
'unb ia. bic tefff@enbe fIauenbaltsnbe
artfutratte ,dttusals ebne Gtnfue anf.otr
0,rt@,e setttstsn If, %wapon'etse "ti&t''
'x-s- q ~ A %ur gTg1f rs.