davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Arrest Of Democrats.
Cincinnati. july 80.

Cincinnati. July 80.
There is the most intense excitement at
Covington and Newport to-nigh over the
arrest of about thirty leading Democratic
citizens of these cities. The facts are tn At
Gen. Burbridge issued an order, to-day, d.
recting the Provost Marshal to arrest
Capt. John feathers. Dan Moore, aud 9th
err, and send them to the military prison
at Louisville, for further orders. Judge
Duval, candidate for Appellate Judge in
the "a district, was also searched for, but
he fled to this city, where he now is ref
ugee. Burbridge has ordered, also, that
his name sba! not be priced on the poll
books.
The % Kentucky district comprises
twenty-five counties, and if Duva had
been permitted to run he would have beat
en- Benton. the Republican candidate, at
least 10000 goles. The election is to
come of on Monday, and tbs arrest of
these men in Covington and Newport. and
other parts Of the district, is to frigh:en
the Democracy and keep them away from
the polls. A large number of Democrats
have come to Cincinnati to. CHIT to avoid
arrest. The military guards are at the
ferry boat to secure all who attempt to es-
cape The excitement is high, and there
is no knowing ~ha, the consequences of
this new phase Of military despoiism will
develop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
A new Abolition Invention.

The Administration papers are endeav-
oling TO bolster up LINCoLN's sinking
chances for reelection by publishing a
cock and bull story" from a St. Louis
paper regarding secret society (Which
never had existence) in the West Just
how the long yarn strikes sensible people
elsewhere may be seen in the sutjoined
reference to i. by the New York Journal
OF Commerce:
- Some stupid or WHY agent agent of
tIslkradicals ont West has discover ID a
mares nest. and sent on Yesterday long
ripnarole about Northwestern conspira-
cy. The agent Of the press in St. Louis,
who was victimized by the scamp, deserves
sharp censure- A greater lot Of trash
and fa>ehood was never concocted for the
telegraph wires. 1T is ore of the old
Lincoln lodges to affect the Chicago
convention aud elevate the falling stock of
the administration party bu, it is so
weak an invention as not even to com
mand contempt this hot weather. We
beg the radicals out West TO take their in
evitable fate with more caImness Peo-
pie hereabouts view the prospect of the
defea, of Mr.. Lincoln with ph:losophic
calmness and supreme delight. These
large yarns about northwestern conspra-
cies are 100 severe fol warm weather, and
can't possibly avail to change the DEGREES
of destiny, Tho democracy are making
up their minds to a long pull, strong
pull and pull altogether, and the end is
therefore certain. Will some one ascer
tain the name Of the itcorricible stupid
who sent this long story over the wires
~ he an Associated Press agent? 1t is
too poorly coucocted to make it worth
printing even as a curiosity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

LIEUT. Col II E EAsTMAN-A letter
received in Milwaukee last week, says the
Nc,rs. written by member of The Second
Cavalry to friend there, states that Lieut..
Col. II. t. EASTMAN Of that regiment had
been captured by rebels near Vicksburg
on the 9Th of July, and was killed. 1t is
stated in the letter that Colonel EASTMAN
when captured was some distance outside
the CITY, and that he was not at the time
engaged If military business or in anv
other business which had tie sanction Ct
the Union authorities there Tie details
as given by the letter, II is unnecessary TO
repeat. Col EASTMAN was resident of
Greer Bay, where he has many personal
friends. lie was in the prime of life ac,
complished in manners, and, ii is under>
stood, has left considerable fortune be T..
hind him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

No PEACE UNDER LINCoLN.-The Jour.
nal Of CJmHercc has come 10 the conclu
sion that no end Of the war is TO be look
ed for during the Presidency of Mr.. LIN.
coin. 1t says:
If there be any truth in figures, il is OF
to 3e questioned that the United States
could purchase at bis or her tuIl price,
and liberate every slave for less sum OF
money than will be added to the nation al
debt before Mr.. Lincoln can abolish slave
~ by his plan We might safely adj
tina: the entire black population of north
and south could be made free ard trans>
ported in comfort and luxury to the shores
of Africa the whole cost of freedom, trans
portasion, and colonizing being less than
will be the now cost of the war, from the
present moment to the Time when Mr.
Lincoln sets as the end Of it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

the fort would have to succumb. At this
hour We bold exactly the same position
occupied before the attack.
Il is impossible to ascertain VIVA: ncm-
Der of officers surrendered in the fort.
Our late Disaster at Petersburg.
Washington, Aug 4.
Your special correspondent, under date
Of August 3d. writes from the Army Of
the Potomac that, since the flag of truce,
all has remained quiet. A board OF off
GERS, with Gen Hancock AS President. has
been convened, with full! power to inquire
into the causes Of The disaster in the at
tack Ct Saturday morning on the enemy's
works in front of Petersburg, 1t is now
stated in Washington that a prominent
general officer is responsible g, but all doubts
will soon be settled by this official inves-
tigation.
New York, Aug. 5.
The Times Army of the Potomac cor
respondent SAYS: "In an interview I'M
der flag of truce, rebel officers admitted
their loss to be 5000, and claimed to have
taken $50 prisoners ...
"The explosion made cavity two hun
dre1 feet long and ninety five feet wide"
The Tribune's special says: There
are good reasons for believing that the
rebels are mining one of our earthworks
in from, of Petersburg, but measures have
been taken which will render operations
Of iha, sort futile"
The exact amount Of our losses in the
action ofSaturday is now ascertained to be
500 The hospitals are being rapidly
cleared o: sick and wounded, there being
four or FIVE boats engaged in their trans
portation from City Point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

A MILLION A UAY.-The amount Of tax
the people are now paving, according to
Secretary Fessenden's statements, is one
million OF dollars per day. The public
debt is now $I,c05 523. 564 90, which is
an increase during the week, of SO, 800, =
200, against an increase Of only $l,l73,-
500, during the previous week. Accord
lug to this debt and taxation are both
going at q pretty good pace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Mayor Gunther's Fast Day Prcclama-
ton.
n AroR's OFFICE, NEW YORK !

aug. Z. lcO4.
In view of the proclamation of the
president Of the United States, acting
apart Thursday, the 4th ms, as day OF
fasting, humiliation and prayer. consider
it to be my duty to call the attention of
this community to the observance of the
Same.
To the ministers of the various church,
es on whom will devoIve the duty of open-
ing prayer in the presence of their con
gregations, and especially those ministers
who have iucuIcated the doctrines of war
and blood, so much at variance with the
teachings of their divine master, would
humbly recommend that they will, on
tha. solemn occasion, invoke the mercy Of
Heaven to hasten the relief Of our suffer.
ing people by turning the hearts of those
in authority to the blessed ways Of peace.
G. GODFREY GUNrnER,
Mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

And now, as I am about to bid you
good night, allow me to sly, by way OF advice,
stand bg your prtnc;D5es as yom are, BECAUSE
YoU ARE RIGHT. These, and these alone if
successful, will give peace to the country, and
ensure the perpetuity of the government. Make
no bargains nor compromises NTH either Of the
opposing political parties, and if we be defeated,
a we may perhaps be, in the coming contest,
10 not be dsheartcned but stand firm, and SOON
or or later, honest mcr i'll join you from the
other parties enough t. give you the victory
and preserve the government III its constitution.
al ntesrit forever .''-STFPHEN A, DOUGLAS,
y, his remarks from the b4lcony Of TIE Michigan
Exchange, Detroit, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

who came in. and reported himself as the
only officer who escaped /; but others are
coming iu.
Among the troops in McCook's division
were three or four Ohio and Indiana regi
ments, ard the 4th Regular Cavalry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

re- The n Y. E'vcHing Post denounces
the tone Of LIScoLS's last call as cold
bloolei and hearless. Is it any more SO
sh,u all his calls have been Every call
has been alike, cold. bloody and despo.ic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

E The French Chnririri has a cut
two men leaning against
guide-poss. One has telescope looking
towards America. The other asks, "is
the American war yet ended I"
"No, still see some inhabitants"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
M A NIT OW &C:
TIE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

Euual and exact Justice to all men, Of whatev-
er state or persuasion, religious or political.
The support Of the State governments in all
their RICH > Is tie surest buwdrks against anti
republican tendencies
A mild and safe corrective Of abuses which
are Topped by the sword of revolution, where
peaceable remedies are unprovded.
A generous spirit OF concession and compro-
mise. the vital principle Of republics, without
which there must be appeal to force, the vi
tai principle and immediate parent of despotism.
The supremacy of the civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense. the: labor
NAV be lightly burthened.
Freedom Of religion, freedom OF speech, free
dom of the press, and freedom OF the person,
under the protection of the habeas corpus, and
trial By jurJ impartialiy selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

Fl A disastrous fire swept through
0gdensburg, N. Y, the lat inst, destroy.
ng $3.50, 900 worth Of property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
E THyRLow WEED, the bosom friend
OF Secretary SEWARD, in his last letter on
the situation, has the following:

the sItuaUon, has The 7OTIOWlng:
| did not, three wears ago, mistake or
magnify the evil of abolition influences !;
nor. though tiercely denounced, did |
shrink from the duty Of warning the peo
PIE What then was only prophetic is
now history. Abolition influences in
Congress and in he Cabinet have doubled
'he millions Of dollars and deepened the
rlvers OF blood spent and she! in a war
which, SO long as such Influences and
counsels sway the government, promises
nothing bn' an n'ermiuable coufiict or an
inolorious termination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12

~ We are having warm weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Disaster to the Federals.

Nashville, Aug. s.
Gen. StonemaD, short time since,
started on a raid against the Macon Rail
road, with Gen Ed. McCook's division OF
cavalry, composed OF Longs and Dala-
vang's brigades. An officer jus. in from
the front reports the following as the re-
sui, of the raid:
The Macon road was reached and torn
up for eighteen miles, the rails and ties
being burned, and the road made COM
plete wreck.
The COMMAND was returning, ard near
Newman, when it fell in with largs wa
gon train, in which were much private
property, and all Of Hoods papers. From
the character OF the property it was
thought that Hood was evacuating Allan
Ia.
Near Newman a quantity of whisky
was captured. and here trouble began
The rebel Gen. Rains. in pursuit, came
up with McCook, when fgh, en.ued. and
from all accounts, McCook wss routed. -
About 500 Of bis command have come in
to Marietts. who report the surrender OF
the main body of our troops. 5000 strong.
Some say Gen. McCcok WAS killed. They
give doleful and doubtless exaggerated ae-
counts Of the affair. Lieut.. Col. Brown.
low, son Of Psrson Brownlow, wac the 6ret
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
Derluife unTerer 2Irmee.

Die Serlulte unIerer Qrmee n6brrno
oes Seloju9s6 bes 9eneral 9rant fino
lebr ibertrieben tporoen. Die ReusYcrf
upoft' la9t auf Die bette amtli6e Iutori=
tat bin, bab Die 3abl Der Seo0teten, BON
Der Belt an aIs Die Qrmee oen Rapioan
Gberfbritt, bic fie an ben Sames 6Iub
0elanote, 1000 Wann nidt iibsrteioe.
Die Ssrwunoeten 3dblten Elm psni9 tber
10000 Mann uno eini6liebli6 Der unz
9Idfsfdae ie9li6er Qrt, weni9er ols
$4,000 pdbreno bic Sooesf6ae unter oiez
fen &ernunosten 70 peit 1000 nibt piel
iberfei9en, Uoer 4 bic 5 proSent. Die
SerleBungen Der perlpunoeten W6nner
iino in Den meiifen SdGen iebr unerbebz
lid. Der anbaltenoe Serluit fir unIere
Qrmee fur erpd bnte 3eit mag 1000 bis
$4,000 Mann betra9sn, aber feinesfals
mebr ale 10000, uno Der Serlu(t an
3sben iit pieI 9eringer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
Das 5taotdDsn Gaoi3, Kentufy, 9e.
pliInoert.

soul Sui d e, %. SUM. Qm Sams
ffa9I oru 10. sSuui, euII riue Sanor BON
ptrpa loo 9uerillos nab Dem StGotben
Saoi5. Sin 9roBer Sbeil oerfelben bes
tano aus neuen Refruten. Die Stores
uno priuots ts8obnungen Der lopolen 8Gr,
ger puroen auf bic nieoertr66ti9lte l(rt
uro Weibe beraubt uno gSaaren in @ers
tbe BON S25O0 aus ben Stores aeltoblen.
Die Rebellens8eiber uno Srduleins BON
Saoi, iousn bel Die fer @Cle9enbeit fib
nsbsionoere aus9e3eidnet baben fie liez
fen Den RebPlIen ent8e9en, 9riBten, flip
ten uno unarmten ite.
Der Correspondent, tpelber oie1e Habs
ri6t mittbsiIte, ibreibt: uGs mar Ju
perpunoern, ipie Die Seeel6 W6o6en
Die StraBe aufs uno abliefen, um
Die 6erren Rebellen 3u beeriiBen, uno
uielmebr 70, ais menn Elm Sr9el0reber
nit feinen tan3enoen 2(ffen oas StGots
ben nit ieinen tra9ieomiiben SoriieQunz
gen be9lI6t bate. 9Sabreno Der Belt,
in Der Die RcbeOen Seits bon @aois botz
ten, poren Die eifri9en RebelIen uners
mdolib ben Diebesorin9Iin9en NIT Ratb
uno &bot bebuIfll6 5u iein. Sour Die
0duier Der lopalcn Sur9er purben beims
9eiu6t uno 9eplinoert uno 1T oies oas
3eiben, oaB iie BON Illem, mas ife ans
felIten, lpobl unterribtCt rpareR. Das
Sb0nife BON Der 9an5sn 9efbi6te 1T,
oaB fat ieoer BON oen bort nobnenoen
Rebcllen Den Srsueio 9eleiifet uno oro6e
Sdreibaft sur 1usfibrun9 osfcIben 9ez
ifelIt batten. 9Bir bOffen, DAP ieoer 6ie=
fer 9unoeieelen, Der feinen Gio 9ebro=
ben, uerbaftet uno ibm, wenn erlpiefen,
Ole ftren9fte Strafs auferIe9t miro, bic
i'm Sereibe Der 9ere6tiefeit beIeibnet
1T. Der @ol9en 1T 3u gut fir oerarti.
ae Serbrehen,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05

be1enma6t bon 800 Monn untsr Sol.
@ilIs ipurbe bon Der Union @auauerie,
bic tdr3lid) BON bier fiiolib ab3o9, am
26. SUM an9e9rifFsn uno 9pfan9en unb
na9 eittIe 3oG 9ei6i6t. llnfsr Ser.
luft mar eerina.
Ga iro, 30. SUM. 8or eini9en ga
gen 9riff Elm &ebeqen @apallerie Reais
ment, unter Sol. Stemons, unIere pids
ets 3u pine Bluff an, tpuroe ieoob ,us
rid9etrieben. Nlan fano Elm perlafes
mes Eager oes Ee9iments NIT oeiTen @quiz
page uno uerfOl9tc ben Seino 80 Meilen
peit.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05

Dalton Dor uno perbrannte fiinf NIT Qrs
meeuorr6tben belaoene @o9enJd9e.
Qm 20. SUM mabte Capt. 9loper els
nen anoern Streifsu9 9e9en bic @ifenz
bobn uno nabm Weilen BON Refaca
3pei Srabt3dae nit Sorrdtben pe9.-
Sol. 9a9rdnee BON |. BiseonItn Sapalz
lere=8e8iment tpuroe 9efan9en.
Qm 10. SUM famen orei @ompaenien
pom Sd. (8ebelIen) 8ir9inia Reeiment
Ju unfern Sorpoften am 9battoboo6ie
uno Ieifteten ben Sreueib. Gbenio bras
hen 500 Gonfcribirte, bic i'm @omp 6
Wellen pon atlanta la9en, am Sreitae
duf, un 3u uns iiberJuoebpn. 600 oapon
famen 9lGdli6 an, ober 200 puroen ,pies
Der 9efan9en.
S. .. Suttle, Der Sibrer Der &unbs
lbafter Der Cumberland Irmee matbte am
IL. Sum- nit 4 Mann einen tolleIbnen
Streif5u9, ID Weilen Iiomeitlib bon 1T
lantd, nabm einen Rebellen: Sberf. .s9ieus
tenant. einen @apitdn uno mebrere 2(noez
re 9efan9en uno brannte Elm Sorratbss
baus nieoer, oaS $4,000 Sufbet &orn
uno cine 9roBe Suantitdt Sbineen ents
bielt.
Der 9oupsrneur BON @eor9ia fol- ents
lblofen fein, Die Wilit aufjurufen uno
Die 9eor9ia Sruppen aus Der Qrmee 5u.
rddjuJieben, um feline protlamutIon
our63ufGbren.
Geoar Bluffs follen bon ben &ebelen
our6Wea befeiti9t woroen fein, 70 ooB fie
oieie poiiticn fir uneinnebmbar balten
Die 9arnifon BON Mobile. beifebt nur
aus 3pei fleinen Sri9ooen, ale ibri9en
6ruppen iino 6u Sen. Sobnfton oelanoet
Iporoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
Sribnt Der Spcbaebtnn

8d elmer 8srIammuns Der @ttaItrpr BON
Capt. ,@ uebels Company, CG BON Dem
47am 8ssimsnt psnnipIpanil&r GrsiwiQissn,
atbaItsn am 13tsn Suni ;u Narsan,a, 9ouiH.
ana, wurre, tnorm mir aus Uift,ielltn Aurnsn
bsnahri6tst worsn. bab 4 unlsrsr Nitslisrr,
In BEN Ser. Staatsn @tnTat SOlpital, an 6rU.
niI6n Diaubora, ndmli6 Ser. StrabIsp.
am t4tsn Mai; 5tnrpSm tt, am 30an
Rat, @trtltanS d. lee. am 2tsn Stunt,
unO 4GpGtus Dc d, am 3tsn Stunt, esfOr'
ben Istsn - sire COMMITTEE srnannt UNI cine
spsdbtnli&s GinIsituns unO Ssi6ldbs ob,u'
faGsn unO Der 8rrfammIuns uOrjulssn. wsl6r
COMMITTEE na&Rsbsnbt ginlsituns unb 8rf6ldbs
sntra6tsn, psIGs tinltimmis anSsnomnsn wOrs
ben finb.
Stnttmaf 20 Der 6anb Der 8orIsbuns
ssfalsn bat, bur& ben Rrsnssn 3erii5rsr, ben On.
gel bee aUNss, 4 HpASsiAdFh glttSIisbT HHlt'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
OeeueIfes BON Grants 9lr,nee.

ReuW orf, 80. SUM. Die Gorre.
fponoenjsn Der geeuporfer 3eitun9en bon
DER potomac 2trmee 9eben bis gum 81.
SUM. Sic cntbolten nibt piel Reues.
Sn Sront unIerer S6ansen Dor Qe.
ter6bur9 lie9sn 9ilIs uno eon9lfreets Qr,
ncen. See operirt auf unferer 9infen
uno Seaure9oro bdlt bic Staot beieet.
2fm Qbeuo oes 27. SUM fteI Elm erfri.
ibenosr &s9en.
SurnfiOe bielt am 26. SUM bic Seer
lbou iiber feline farbieen &ruppen unb
lpra6 itb iber oeren Oiscipln uno 9u.
tes Sr rcitium Iobeno aus.
Sin Correspondent BON IStsn Sorps
ibreibt untcrm 26. Nbenbs:
8dbreno Der lesten 3pei Sage III
ui6ts BON Seoentun9 uor9efallen, als oas
rc9elmdBi9e 4bfeuern unIrrer 3Opfinoi.
gen parrottoe fbuse, Die ale 5 Minuten
cine Scmbe nab petersbur9 bineinpers
fen.
Die RebeuenfbanJen 3piIben unIerer
pofttion uno Deter5buro fIub HiIbt5 ala
bloBe S6Gsen8ruben.
Seterteure fomlllen fortrpabreno bel
unfern Sorpofen an.
INTERN 27iten beribtet oerfelbe Gore
iponoent:
Die Rebellen nurben es mioe, Dem
Seucr unIerer 3OzpfInoer mGBie 3u3us
iehen uno er0fneten olber Elm Bombar;
cement aus ibren Ibueren @eIbdsen,
ienieits nes l(ppamator. Die erife Sra.
nate traf ole 8rulttpebr unlerer Ser
ihanjuno, aber fie batten ibre Rehnun9
cbne oen @irtb 9emabt. llnfere ibnes
ren 80; O;pfunoer penoeten flb fofort 9e'
oen Iie, anoere Satteren fol9ten uno Der
6eino ,puroe effectip gum S1nci9en sc:
brdcht.
Sen. Butler befubte beute, Den 27ten
SUM-, gum erffen Wale unlere pOition
uno bate cine lan9e unterreoun9 nit
8enrral Smith.
Sin 8rief pon Bermuda Sunoreo BON
27it. SUM fa9t, oa6 Der Scino, Der BEN
Sen. Softer auf Dem n6roliben Sames:
FuB 9e9endberfebt, neuli6 Serltdrfun:
aen erbalten bat. Sic pifen nibt, rpat
lie aus Soiter's Sewe9un9sn MAIDEN fol-
len.
Sine SepeIhe aus @afbinstcn beitd
tiet, oaB olle nab Rid)mono fibrenoer
Siienbabnen 5erltOrt fino uno oaB Sut
ter's &aionen au6 bic @iicnbabn 3lpi
Gben 8i6mono uno petersbur9 beberr
iben, 70 oab See bie1elbe ni6t benueei
fam.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
Don UrPan1ae.

@airo, 29. Smi. Do8 Mempbi6
,,8euielp" BON 9eitern fu9t, o0B Der Re>
bellens 9eneral S6elbD nit $500 Wann
in Irfonia5 ein9eorun9en fei uno bos
@ommanoo iiber alle Gruppen 5lpiIben
cem g8bite uno Miifiliippi Slufe tibers
nommen bat. @r UernGtet oas 9ano uno
fdbrt Die Gonferipsion our6.
Sin Oetobement bon W a eruber's
Corps, 60 Wann fart, oriff am 22ften
SUM cine Gbtbeiluno pom IL. So.pa Res
9iment, Die nur 4S Mann fart mar, an
Der MGnoun9 oes g8bite SluiIes an,
puroe aber nit 9Glfe zines oo5u fom
mcnoen 8anonenbootes jurGf9e ibla8en.
Oas 8etter it trOden uno beib, Der
6lub i'm Sallen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
80rO @en, @r@ut's Mruce,
Oie 8ct6On Gifenbabn in unferm 8efe

@rH. Sberinan's GrefsH AM GbieabuminD
Sauptauartttrbsr YptUmac
armce, % Stunt. frds ubr.
Ques 1T rubi9 in Sront. Infer Infer
Sli0el bat iib berum9efbwenft uno bat
Ole Beloonz& iiCnbabn bcfeBt, cbne @i.
oeritono su finoen. Man olautt, oaB Der
6sino felt lesten Sreitu9 feline Sorpoiten
etwaS turdd9e3c9en bat, pabrfbeinlid
1uS Dem 9runoe, um einen She'll Ieiner
6ruppen 9e9en Sen. 9unter ienoen su
fOnnen.
Saft feoe 9ta6t Weropn unIere 8orpo=
ffen in Sr0nt oes 8. Corps an9e9riffen,
aber fobaIo Der Seino bemerft, 6ae bic
unleri9en auf Der 9ut fino, 3ipben iie Iid,
lpieoer 3uriid. Sei Der Qbl6fun9 Der
Sorpofen, uno rpenn oiefelben 8a fer
bolen, iueroen piele Uermunoet, oa Der
Seino fofort auf Seoen feuert, Der fid)
luberbalb Der Serfban8un9en bliden
ldBt.
Die Sanit6ts GommiBion tbeilt tag
lid frifdDe 9emiife an bic Sruppen aus,
mas fur bic Soloatcn cine 9rObe 8obls
that 1T.
Mitta9s. 2(m Samita9 CAB eS
Elm bsfti9es 9efe6t am Gbidabominp
Slub, 5Wifben S1trioan's 9apa(lerie
uno elmer l(btbeilun9 feinoliCber Reiterei
uno berittener Snfanterie, bic uns auf
oem Wari6e pon Dem @eiBen. t6au1e per.
fol9t betten, um einen Sbeil unIeres Ian.
gen @a9enju9es abjul6neioen.
Sorbett's Oioifion rpuroe Sur 8ebed.
un9 oe6 3u9es beoroert, tpdbreno 9re9e
lum S6us Der Be9e, ole unIere Srup:
pen gu paBiren batten, cine pOittiOn elm
nabm.
0as 8epldnfel be9ann frGb am Wor:
gen uno oauerte biz Witta9, porouf oi,
feinolide Sapa(lerie abffie9 uno elmer
persweifelten ln9rifF ouf unfere eini
mahte uno oiefelbe, tros ener9ii6en @i
nerffonoes, NIT betrdbtIi6em 8erluif
iurddmorf. Man ibdete unlern Ser
luif Infon9S auf 500 Mann, aber tpi
sS beiBt, miro er foum los Wann errei
ten.
S6erioan's Gauotlerit rpor inawiIber
nit feinem 9an3sn Srain iiber oen Gbid
lbominp 9eoanoen uno Der Scino periu6
te Feline Serfoleuna, rporou5 man f6liebt
oaB er ibwer 9elitten bats.
Oas 9an3e @orps 1T am Samesfu
ln9efommen uno miro beute Qbeno De-
lleber9ang bepert ftellioen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-07-05
Je0er un0 SC6eere.
Tcr Eferbenbe @rlbat.

eeb' UUtl bu lisbe, T&5ne Usls,
Du Belt Soll Srsub' unb 9sib,
Sd iisrb ZEN Sob I'm SGla&tsntlb
tlnb ssb' 3ur gwistsit.
ssb' tpobI, bu soIOnsr SOnnsnGraSI.
Der mid 70 trarm bsf6sInt !
SlidIf ou aud rrUbl tn's fsrne 6Gal,
gBc ifia Die Wuttsr tpeint2 2
Nlsin fanftss, trautrs MattrrGein,
@5tstft iebt pOtl In br S6dr
unS f&ausil ipsit in's S6al blnsin
Sb Id buIb fcmm su DIRE
Do@ iftl fsi ifta unb psine nitt,
Sd llsrb ia eolrn Sob.
SD ittrbr frOmm In mriner pHiht,
81 ba gum Bsinsn Nctt
esb' tpObl, lsb' pObl, bu fllGts 9taI,
esb' pctI mstn 8atertaus
uno bic Sbr Orin pptnt aasumaI,
Gtbt rcbl, nit mir in'S aus +!