davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

Not long since, a youth older in wit than
years, after being catechised concerning the
power of Providence. replied: ''Ma, think
there some thing Providence can { dc. What
isit?" eagerly inquired the mother. HProvl-
dsnce can t make Bill Jones mouth any bigger
without setting his ears back.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
rI,. Rnnrd al EnrnIImenl.

For the 9th Congressional District, hold a
session in Fremont to-day and tomorrow, (22d
and 23d, J for the purpose of perfecting the En-
roIlment Lists, and hearing and determining ap-
plications for exemption from the draft. All
interested will take notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
SeIG.evIdeut Truths,

The completed work of the Constitutional
Convention of Maryland was adopted by vote
of 43 TO I3. The bill of rights reported by the
committee, with the following addition offered
by Mr.. Abbot: THAT we hold it to be self-evi-
dent that all men are created free; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain in
alienable rights among which are life, liberty.
the enjoyment of the proceeds of their own Ia.
Dor, and the pursuit of happiness was adopted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Official:
OIIICIdl-
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant Adi't General.


The Columbus correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette says: Adiutant- General Cowen is
now preparing the necessary blanks, forms and
special Instructions for the use of agents that
may be authorized to act for Ohio under this or
der, and they viii be ready carly next week,
when they will be published, that all may see
of what they consist. The course that will
probably be adopted as regards the selection of
the agents will be for the various enrolment
districts TO recommend good, trustworthy and
intelligent men TO recruit for them respectively,
and the Governor will issue to them letters Of
appointment, as required by the above order
1t is thought that il will be necessary, in order
to avoid confusion and secure more uniformity
in the matter, TO require the funds raised fol
bounties to be deposited in the State Treasury
TO be drawn out pro rata as the recruits are Oh
tanned. Either this or some more feasible plan
will be adopted, If one should be suggested
The people may be assured from the prompi
manner in which the Governor has taken hold O
this matter, that he will do all in his power Il
aid them in this new recruiting project and it J,
not altogether improbable that Ohio agents vii
be the first in the field fully authorized TO go tc
work, notwithstanding the representatives o.
one or two Eastern States passed through here
some days ago ON their way South, before the
instructions of the War Department had been
promulgated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

A gentleman from Wisconsin, says the Tene
Haute Democrat states that the Germans of
that State are almost unanimously for LINCOLN
and JOHNSON The Fremont ticket is hardly ey-
er mentioned. The Baltimore nominees viii
sweep Wisconsin by very large majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Victory aud then Prayer.

An officer of the Kearsarge, in a letter to the
Boston Traveller, decribing the late naval COM
bat, concludes with the following touching par
agraph:
Our commander, Captain WinslOw after the
action was over, and during the afternoon, had
all hands mustered on the quarter deck, and
there was offered solemn prayer and thanksgiv-
ing to God, who had given us so signal a victory,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
rNloN CoNGREssIoNAL CONvENTION.

UNION CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
The unconditional Union of the Ninth Congress
iona District of Ohio will assemble at Monroeville Hu'
ron county, ON FRIDAY, the 5th day of August,
d. 1854 IL O'Clock A. NJ of said day, to nominate
Candidate for Congress- to be supported at the coming
election
The basis of representation in the Convention will be
one delegate every hundred votes cast for Gov
Broug at the last October election and vote for
erv fraction of fifty or over. The different counties COM
posinR the District will be entitled TO delegates fol-
lows:
Huron County y-----.----4S sandusky County
Eric "a ------o -o4 SENECA ----- %
Ottowa ..----- Q Crawford -------2s
The Union men of the district requested TO meet
in the Several Townships and Wards of said District,
their usual places Of holding elections, Saturday. h'
soth day Of July 1884, and elect delegates to attend saiC
convaptiou. JOHN. J. STEINER, Seneca County
A. W. HENDRY, Erie county.
J. KENNON, Huron county.
JOHN FLAUGHER Sanausky county
H. s. C0WELL, ottowa County.
District Congressional Committee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Election In Tennessee.

Gov. Johnson has issued a proclamation
ordering an election in Tennessee for the
purpose of bringing That State within the
provision of the United States Constitution,
which guarantees to each State Republi-
can form of Government. He has fixed the
time some months ahead, for the election is
to be held on the first Saturday OF next
March A complete precinct, county and
State. organization is TO be effected, and the
Governor proclaims that the enemies of the
Union will not be permitted to vote on to
hold Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
ESCAPE OF GEN. TYLER AND STAFF.

n
Baltimore, July 13.-The scene at the militia
ry headquarters in this city this morning on the
arrival OF Brig. Gen. L. B. Tyler wasgratifying
in the extreme. - -
Accompanying the General were Capt. 4 -
d. Webb and Lieut.. Goldsborough, of his STAFF.
Both Of them have been with the General since
the battle. ~ "a M
The facts connected withthe General escape
are as follows:
On Saturday after our troops had retired from
the Monocacy Bridge, Gen. Tyler and his staff
made stand on the hill on the east side of the
bridge, but were not there long before they dis
covered themselves to be surrounded by rebels.
The General and his party succeeded in making
their escape on the north side, closely pursued
by the;enemy, who fired repeatedly, killing one
of the Generals orderlies German, whose
name we could not ascertain. To this fact the
General attributes his eseapes as w hem the SOL
der fell from his saddle in the road, the pursu
ers stopped TO see4who It was, and to inquire if
! Glen. Tyler was not of the party, etc During
| this time the General reached clump of woods,
and the three officers secreted themselves from
| their persuers. tsa.ts ~ 17i g. a.
negro who was endeavoriDg 10 make bis
escape from the rebel lines pointed out the way
| to the bousezofa-well known and patriotic erti-
zen of Frederick county, whose family were un-
remitting in their attentions to the fugitlves
| concealing them until Tuesday when they took
theirdepartuIe for Frederick, which was reached
| only in the morning.
The General left Frederick on yesterday, al
| which time our forces had held undisputed pos
session since Sunday. He came down the Fred
4 erick road as far as Cantonsville, and from
thence to the Relay House, where the headquar-
ters of Tyler's brigade are situated and there
received the congratulations of his many friends
Gen. Tyler speaks i'll the highest terms of the
| bravery and endurance of our forces generally
in the battle of Monocacy. One General office
was killed there; also several field andlme OF
ficers. The punishment the enemy received
was very great;
In the hospitals. at Frederick, over 400 OF th'
| rebel wounded are now under care of our sur
geons and the citizens of Frederick aud our sur
geons state that every, man who was capable o
| being removed without serious injury was ear
ried of in ambulances and wagons they thu
endeavoriug to hide their loss.
| Before they retired from, the city they burne'
down all the government buildings except tn
hospitals.
l DIR. johnson the Medical Director at Freder
L ick, arrived at military headquarters this morn
ing, and gives the following as the results oft
battle of Monocaey:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
FINAL SETTUEMENT,

B. BUSH, as Administrator of the estate OF Chas.
OD Ramsay deceased, has filed in the office of the Pru-
bate Court his accounts for final settlement of said
tate which viii be heard the 9th day ofAugus 1864,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day. e tse- rea
WILLIAM s.. RUSSUIds,
Fremont July l6. 1864. 29wSs Probate dudge
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
National Union Ticket.
ELECTION DAYN0vEMBER 9TH.
Union State Ticket.
ELECTION DAY-oCrOBER 1ITH.

supreme Judges.
(FoR FULL TERN.
LUTHER DAY, Portage County.
(LoNG yAcANcY.)
WILLIAM WHITE, Clarke County.
(sHORr vACASor.) -53 y
HORACE WILDER, Ashtabula County,
Secretary of State.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Hamilton County
Attorney SseneraI.
w. p. RICHARDSON, Monroe County.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
MOSES r. BRAILEY, Fulton County.
Beard Of Public Works.
~ QUIZ TERN.)
PHILLIP HERRING, Auglaize Comfy
iron VACANCY
JAMES MOORE, Coshocton County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
NOTICE.
Elizabeth Nef,
~ Petition loE Divorce

Jonas NeG.
TOMAS NEFF is hereby notified that on the second day
81 OF July, 1864, his wife, the aBOs6 named Elizabeth
Ne filed in the Court of Common Pleas, in aud for the
county of Sandusky in the State of Ohio her petition
against him Said petition alleges, that the said j as
Ne now confined in the Penitentiary of the State Of
Ohio on conviction and sentence Of the Court Of Com
Pleas of Green county 0hio the crime Of horse
stealing And petitioner, therein, for that Pys
TO be divorced from said Jonas Nell And said petition
will be heard and said tried on the 18th day of Oc
tober next thereafter the Court will hear
the cause. ssa ELIZABETH NEFF.
JulY22 1861 29w6 Pr fee, 81, 90. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

The Times denies the World report that the
rebels captured Government property at Mar
tinsburg. The trains were RD brought of in
safety,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

J. w. Silver, who went from near this
place, and now in Go. II, lO5th Regt., O.,
Y. l., .,captured two febs, who had fallen
asleep. Mr.. S, after cautiously securing
their guns, which were lying by their sides,
and thinking that too long a nap might
prove injurious to then health, awoke and
marched them into camp. s .a.,.s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
STRAY HORSES.

a. STRAYED from the pasture of the sHhseFib-
10y ers in Sandusky township, SundayseEenng,
July lTt years old bay Mare, one years Oldbay
Horse with heavy and tail; also, light bay bald
ce Pony, about years old They supposed to have
gone south into Seneca county Any person taking up
said Strays and sending word TO the subscribers to
Roberts & Sheldon, will be literally rewarded,
HObBACHETS1& & BOWMAN,
At the Fremont Meat Market,
July %, 1861. 29w3 = +atxttf W
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
LATER.

Memphis, July ISL am indebted to one of
Gen. Washburne's staff for the following:
On the 5th inst. Gen. Wasburne sent out a
force of infantry, cavalry aud artillery from La
grange under Maj. Gen. A. j. Smith, and Brig
Gems. Mower and Greirson, with instructions to
move in pursuit of Gen. Forrest, bring him to
bay, fight and whip him. He was to pursue him
to Columbus, Mississippi, if he did not overtake
him this side. A dispatch from Smith to Wash
burne received to-day says, 1--WE have met Lee,
Forrest and Walker at Tupello and whipped
them badly on three different days. Our loss
is small, compared to that of the rebels bring
back everything in good order-nothing lost. y
scout since arrived at Lagrange reports the
enemy's loss at $500 and their defeat over
whelming. 1t is also stated by persons who
have come in that the rebel Gen. Faulkner and
Col Forrest were killed and Gen Forrest
wounded in the foot and his horses and equip
ments captured. From other sources learn
that Smith met him near Pontotoc on Wednes-
day the 18th, fought him that day also on Thurs
day and Friday, driving him below Tupello
whipping him badly in five different battles.-
Our loss is said to he less than than 300, while
that of the rebels is over 2,000 Col. wilkins
9th Maine, who commanded brigade, wal
killed. s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

A tapevorn ninety feet long was taken from
patient in York, Pa, last week. The physi-
clans occupied three hours in removing it,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22


About three weeks since an expedition Of
10000 men left Memphis under A. J. Smith.
Its progress was unimpeded until the 18th inst,
when. the rebel papers state, Gen. S, d. Lee
attacked il near Pontotoe. On the morning of
the l4th, Smith was attacked again, but the reb-
els failed in their object and were forced to re-
tire The rebels report these two battles as
drawn ones. This expedition is destined to
Montgomery or Selma. We expect good news
from it soon.
Another expedition left Decatur, Alai,ama,
about one week ago, under Gen. Rousseau, head
ed also, in the direction of Selma and Mont
gomery. Smith and Rosseau will probably eff
feet junction somewhere in Alabama. They
can infict immense damage on the enemy, as
Johnston cannot spare man TO repel them
They are likely to obtain large number of me-
gro recruits Once in Selma, their force will
be able to move ON Mobile or Montgomery
We watch with great interest this important ex-
peditiOn rg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
How nhio nenorraanr stnhd..

The Crisis gives list of Democratic Delegates
from Ohio TO the Chicago Convention, and then
breaks out in the following touching refrain:
Let the Democrats of Ohio rejoice,-let the
friends of peace everywhere rejoice, that Ohio
will stand in the Chicago Convention almost
unanimous for PEAoE-a peace candidate and
peace platform. ssf1 r4sr r.-.-.
The Crisis further adds - s. -
When full. the Delegation consist of FoRrY
Two We do not think over eight of these can
be got to sup0rta war man and war policy;
and as goes Ohio, so will go the Union
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

a BueKEYE CAPTURES TWO REBs.-The
following is from the Salem, Ohio, Repat6-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

a Lady of Boston has Just had extracted from
her right thumb the fragment ofa needle.
which was accidentally broken off in her hip
about twenty EIGHT years ago. The surgeon
who performed the operation regards this as one
of the most singular cases which has come with
in his knowledge. '5t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

A CHILmsH OLp LADY.-The wife of Mr..
Abraham Louderback of Hickory township.
in this county, gave birth few weeks since to
twin daughters. Mrs Louderback is seventy
eight years of age Beat old Schuler if you
can.-Schuler (IH } Citizen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

To obtain these letters, the applicant must oa or "o
usrtised letters and give the date Of the list and pay
cent for advertising not called for in month they
win be sent 10 the Dead Letter Once
H. R.SHoAO, Postmaster,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

The best thing young father can do when
the baby cries and wont go to sleep, is to 20 to
sleep himself. If he cannot succeed in this
how unreasonable is it for him to demand of a
feeble infant what a grown man is unable to
perform ...t--.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
IN. R.h., R.,d into MARYLAND.

The rebels have hurried out of Maryland. =
1t is now pretty accurately. ascertained that the
rebel force that entered Maryland was about
35.0OO strong. Their main object seemed 70 be
to cause the Withdrawal of troops from General
Grant, and to plumber the citizens of Maryland.
As seinterfering with Grants operations they
made q bad failure, but succeeded in getting off
with considerable plumber. The damage done
to railroads, bridges. telegraph wires. &e.s was
comparatively triAing, and has already been
repaired. The cars are also running from Bal
timore to Wheeling as usual. The demonstra-
ton on Washington was but fcint TO cover the
retreat of the main force with their stolen pro-
perty. The principal attack was on Fort Ste
vens, before which the enemy lay the greater
part of two days. Here. the rebels lost about
$50 in killed and wounded. President Lincoln
was out at the Fort both days encouraging the
men and overlooking military operations, and
is reported In have withstood the whistle of reb-
el bullets equal to an old campaigner. The en-
tire rebel loss while in Maryland was over two
thousand in killed, wounded and prisoners
over one tnOuSdnO Of WHOM were kliIeu anu
wounded. Since recrossing the Potomac il is
reported that we have captured 100 more pris-
oners and IS stolen wagons. 1t seems TO us that
the rebels have paid pretty dearly for the few
old aded horses, old milch cows, and gauni
hogs that they have been able to carry off. our
loss is stated at about 7J0--oyer 400 of whom
were taken prisoners. ~ .v ,r... -.f
a LATER -tsi a+3
Harrisburg, July 2O-Important dispatches
We're received here last night, from which it is
indicated that our forces are steadily and sue
| cessfully pursuing the rebels who recently raw
aged the east portion of Maryland, and that the
| pursuing party are wrestling large amounts o
plunder from the rebels Gen. Crook, while il
| pursuit on Monday last, overlook the enemy a
Smoker Gap where sharp and for a time,
| terrific encounter took place. The rebels fought
like devils, anxious to save the grain and cattle
they had succeeded in carrying that distanc,
| from Maryland. Gen. Crook, however, was a.
determined that they should not escape-ht
whipped the rebels thoroughly, capturing owe
300 wagons heavily laden with grain, and tool
many prisoners. As usual, the enemy lei
| their dead and wounded on the field
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
RECRUITING IN REBEL STATES--OFFI-
CIAL REGULATIONS.

The following important document is made
the more important by the call of the President
for 900 more troops:
WAR DEP'T ApJ'T- GENERALS S OFFIcE,
WAsnINGToN, July 9th, 1864. s
L T,rN,.p A. an nsps Nf 1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
BUFFALO TEsTIMONY.

oy face has for more than ten years been greatly dis
figured by erupons and punches, which times extern
ded my whole body, and for three days made
entirely blind but having taken two bottles OF the
Peoples Cure, my acquantances hardly recognize
indeed hardly know myself-as a we'll man. Let
all who are like afflicted try the Peoples Cure, the
they will not begrudge their dollar. ss.sr-,s -
fsJOSEPR SOUR, Turner,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
,,,THl THE L.. CTTRE Cures sGgofula and

PEOPLES OO1O 4. Weaknesses.
81 have been in feeble health the birth OF my
boy, who is now twelve years old, have had many
troubles and difficulties, all this time fttDg for
cry kind of labor, and destroying ali my comfort
summer l commenced taking the Peoples Cure and
have used four bottles, and almost well
Ny difficulties have nearly all disappeared and feel
cheerful and happy. MRS. CATHERINE DEWALD,
Dressmaker, Geodel Alley, above Tupper ST.
puH -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-13
InS bcll fyelDIcben.

Mauhua1 - ihrsitt Elm Sclbat aus rsr Trtcz
macarmcs rnter'm "a. Sspt. - 1T eS irfr r~i1terz
baltene, in Den GuEsren cd ,n;en lumber ST seben
rup Die 9lr,nceu 10 niat s%eseniiter sn ieben, naB Gin
GeirrdA sriihsn Cen Yi6sts bnrhanS nidts Sslz
tenes nnp Sd)risrisss 1T. Gs iAcint cine ~pDaitanz
oiae @sasl ciuacii6rt AT isin uuo ie !rirD c9rcntaft
fectadtet. Nur Gin @eiipicl ron rislsa mag risI
i1uitriren.
Sd iab cinen Miann cut Der aubsnlinie ith nadz
laIIia jsner &usd Ger S~harfidiscn susisssn,
Oils iA i'm oarauf aufmerfiam maate, iaats CT, sr
lti niAt reAt mpbl unp renfs, et,ras friide suli
rnn Ureibcit aubsrbalb Der Shar'cn su 9~cnieDs1'
uNtcr, Mann, nu spirit ,%rsesei@ciien!" Seine
Gciabr! ia Fin srreft" iasts CT nnb ne'lts:e nad|
cinem iAmusissn Sanntuh5 ras CT an eilsm nabsr
8ulA Fattsrn lisb unn feline flag of truce" mar.
Sic 8etslsn n~od)tsn auf anDere, Die untseedt IT.
re &Gpfs ssistsn, iaisBsu: auf i'm nisht, rlne rcrz
berasbenbe Ntrt;;: rNHtuna, Danf, mir nsrStr
i9ieben!" Sizes eneist Cen gcrtrag rmo CT ml1f
baftis Den 9tIf;na a%ntretsn. Steie Hahlitt irirs
ssssnieiti9 trcn8 tcotahtst.
@efera paren bic Yifsts IN %fsicnners 9ltem @ers
~nebnsn, trcsse,n man @trrssns cine idarfs salllt'
a~efeuert Bate ,u Siren hes sissss i'm Stenanncab:
ttale. Sic Nsteasn nat,nsn cs ais einen gutter
gSib uas src1ten serns ~erfabrca, mas eS tseeuts.
Say Yanks," rief elmer ~teriitsr, rS9r bait inns
SSac aesetsn fsr'tc Mcrsen unS Sprins 'Sia gun
gum Selfel aslhcItn; iras icl eenn ras"
Wian Fitch itul Die 2lntmrrt ntht ihnlnt9.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-10-13
Seutthe Siterdtur.

N Suulrtrter Tamilicnfalenber Iir
1865. Scr 9te Sa6raans risics nit lebr biitlten
,Spl,itnitten unp einein Stablitih 9elhn'ildtsn ilno
nit interclIanten,, lchrrsidem unp nitslitcm Selcz
itcff acfiaten &alcneers, lit uns 9iitiaIt rcn Der
Sbertalb rnb Sbsusrtaut1Aen Sihhanp>
luna in Cincinnati ;~uae1anrt trcreen. Sic mciitsn
uuIerer Qeier fcnner, nicien nit &eht tslicttcn Sas
lenper ltpn. Scr 4rei5 tetrist jsst 80 SentS -
INNER nrh 1e6r tinis = unp Die Msnehmsr linp snn.
Nntbsi(e an Der g3raiaicn &srtteilung tercdti9t.
ST. II. S.. 9ahbannluns mirp jsce 9sitcauns
rrempt ausiibren. @lsiaseitis erbielten mir rcn
~rsrielteu 9udbancluna naS Tie tSsft Der 10 alSez
mein tclicttsn rSllufrirten Wslt."
S sSs1iihe Mrnatslartft. Sas
gertsmtcrbsft htsisS Masa;ins fHr ltntsrbaltnna
,np 9clstr,,na lisst ami II inherent Slide. Sts Heth7
s~attiafsit rieier 3citlArift sebt aus ncm ~fcl9enesr
Snbaltsrsr;eiAniB eises tSsftss server: Shirt mn
Garalicr, Nrrele ron 6aflIroer. Spm Sanrs,
strrele rem Otto. = SAlrsnis tSrlt. Srissstilz
her. Merieaniihe Scncr;sihnnnssu. - llcte'
Sinbsrer;isbuna. = Sic @tieaap 9rnrcnticn. -
@aru,n Scr 4atrr Gsrentrrn ntht tciratfete, rrr
Sprn. - Ssbss Seft snttGlt 50 Sciten G5rcs @:
tar une Der Yrcis fir Zen Sa6rsana rcn IL 'eettel
tetriat tlrs So, ,rr;u nod Elm 9ilp ais @ratissu'
aabe fcnmt. @striB cine ti0ise Ssstiire titr nt
@intetatenSc. Man %aenrefire Sei telun9cn an Der
Serausaeter 8. 9lumenfslc, Matertrtrn, gSiSs
crn1in.
s. @er6arb's i1lufrirtu s amilisnzS a:
llenbcr. &rn cislem rI6mlihf E%efannten Sa:
lenecr, prn mslhem lsstes Sutr q, 200 Grsnrlar
otselsst rurrcn, lisst Sic slsssats tur 1865 tsreit,
auf unierem Slide. Gcrtarr's Salenner snttal
aui 1873 cnsssornatsn esitsn in srDs Sstar irris
intersiIanten 2eicitcf irie fte nrrrtlte SsitsnSoh
Der sswSlnliaen neutrality-suspicious. uns 1T ait
Esrstm nit einem SutsnD SclNdnittsu r~ersiert
iluo Sra tstrdst Scr 4ssis MIR 40 esnts: 3uta
teu in Columbus lei ncnorn. 8antcr, rne l~ltlnann
Sn 6. s. Yfofi's pcafdnsissn Slasz I'M
Ycrssaans9anen tsfcinmt man bic lhcnlten, tiul9
item Nanrsn unr fas teis sersinisfe srhlenrl.
l ST. s. Ga. 62Stsrntr