davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

WoxpsRs will never We made the remark
that the age Of miracles had passed. 1t is very common
remark do you know that the age of miracles hal
passed? said gentleman who present. Is God les
powerful he thousand years ago? Is he es
good Is he changed All these questions we had to an
in the negative The age of miracles may be passed
but certaoly have assurance Of the fact We
are not aware that we have witnessed a miracle
hardly expect to witness one, but that affords
proof that such things impossible.
queer stories of the day connects Itself
with Queen Victoria of England She was supposed to
have been devotedy attached Prince Albert the Prince
consort and cherish his memory and yet il
is now said that she much determined to be married
again that she willing to abdicate the throne in
order to carry her objects she marries subject
1hs must leave the throne to do This ia almost
strange az q miracle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM TENNESSEE.

hUssELLvILLE, Jan. 18th, IVA.
Their but little doubt that enemy intended bv his
demo- stration to force Ger Longsreet out of
by occupying all the capable OF sustaining
army which he totally in quence the
promp,ness with which Re by troops which
evidently epared for has been shown bis
rapid retreat They supposed to have withdrawn from
Strawberry Palms. and the country with the exception
the vicinity of Knoxville, will be freed from
their presence The less either side small The Fed
erals removed seventy five wounded fro m Dandrge The
enemy retestng towards Russseve rapidly and close
~ pursued By cavalry Lieut.. COL Bakly, of the cav
airy, was wounded COL Clarke, of Hampton q Legion
killed, 1t Fouchee, A. D. c., to Gen. G. T. Ande sop
had 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
Columbia, S. c., January TO- 1864.

,;e HONOR ION. TO TIE PRIVATE 00LDIEK:-H would bf
voton of our prvates the field. Yet, except q
general acknowledgment of this TACT, they have re
ceiVed but small share of the honos of this war. In
dlVldual galanry has been seldom noticed, and in very
few Instances has the of private been gazetted
by the authorities either military or civil.
The generous Beauregard is an exception to this re-
mark In Lis general orders, be hasvmore than once
held up the achievements of gallant private BE-
admired and initiated by the army. One of his bate
has been named after private who fell in the vlcn
ty of Charleston 1t is this coLsderae regard for the
deserts of his soldiers that helps make him one of the
most beloved generals of the Confederacy her gen
erals would d. well to follow bis noble example I'M this
respect-Chas. Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
For the Journal
Revelations,


/. And behold saw in my dream pit filed will
dragons, ferds and uDclean spirits and he ruetf
ovrr the pit IL called in the English tongue Abra
ham Lincoln. And the carr ed about him trumpet
where with he sounded
H. And when he had sounded second time there came
forth from the pit Beast" having heads and
horns And the heads the ruins of cities
and he ten horns ten plagues among which fire
sword and famine.
I'LL And the frat. disappearing, opened his mouth and
spske saying behold the Kingdoms of the world which
mine are In rebellion against - and he sent the
Beast out that vengeance ght be taken the nations
Of the earth.
w. And many there were who followed the d" Beast
they that followed him had the mark of his in their
foreheads. And they worship the Beast night and
day saying Who able to Withstand him, who among
men is there able to conterd against him
v. And behold woman, clad in mourning, holding an
infant to her breast, and the widow and the
Beast set his face against the woman and she hound
and fettered ano cast iato loathsome dungeon.
vi And the woman shall remain bound until those who
and worship the Beast and are bound shall be
loosed from their bonds.
Vi, Vii And there were weeping and great sorrow and
heatd voice coming ont OF tie pitt saying amengory
honor and praise the Beast forever and ever who ia
able to bind and unbind, to loose and unloose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

The Raleigh Standard and the Progress seem to be
quite Indignant against account of short edi,
torial which appeared in paper the l4th inst
Well gentlemen, if the shoe pinches you will only have
to it. We not accountable for your sins, but
it is duty public journalists to caution the put
lie relative 10 your course. The Standard and the
Progress profess to be great friends of the South
Perhaps they are but people in these parts think
they have very bad way OF showing their friendship
We repeat all we have ever said the subject, and
will continue to do so until we are convinced to the
contrary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

Tee H,XE GUARD There would appear to be
some miscopception in regard to this matter. When
the Home Guard called cut to repel actual Invasion
there appears to to be no exemptions Whatsoever
This had bstter be understood. Exemptions simply
apply to the ordinary drills and not to service demand
ed for the purpose Of repeng actual invasion. this
be so, as We think it is it will good deal Of
trouble if it be fully understood. What must be cub
mitted to, had better be submitted to quietly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
Gtu. JOAN H. Morgan.

l have been assgntd to the States Of North al,
South Carolina Tor the purpose OF soliciting contribu
tons to be used n equppng the command Of this abl
and heroic cavalry chIeitain. The indsposton of th
Government 10 make appropriations for the purpose
purchasing horses for cavalry service renders the
anzation and e aency of the command of Gen Morgan
dependent il great measure upon the generosity of he
people Of the Confederacy.
Being entire sragsr in that portion of the coua
try to which my orders direct me- renders it m st ur
gent that should have the cooperation of the ctzens
OF the points Itch shall visit and any assistance rem
dered will be most highly appreciated.
j. B. CASTLEMAN
Columbia S. c. January TO- 1864.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

A correspondent of the Columbus Sun, writing from
Mobile, says:
Not many weeks ago batch of Yankee prisoners
being conveyed through the city, under charge of
gallant young Lieutenant of the Doth When pass
ing the Battle House. number at ladies being on the
gallery, one Yank remarked to another
When we take this city we will not only get much
booty, but We will revel among the beautlss-'
"By --,i it you utter another lnsolent word whlIe
under my command" said the Lieutenant will I'M
pale you on my sword"
The 6end's remarks shows what is in store for the
people if the enemy should take the place. Better far
leave it mass of smoulderng ruins than let it fall 10
to ais hands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

L. A. Atkinson, lately literary editor of the Field
Preside and fer years connected with the press
Augusta, has exchanged the and for he
tioneers malst and is "goiDg going gone into thai
bu.in He will knock down rod bargains per
If they do lot 'stsnd nom under" What will be
done, for buy and sellers if everybody
into the mmssion husir ?-ChareSton Courier.
Mr.. ATKINSON arrived here this morning and paid
sanctum visit. We hope he will have pleasant
time Of it auction business than has in editing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
ERR CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToN, Jan. 18th, 1864.
The bombardment of the city continues steady, hun
dred and eighynne shells fled from o'clock Friday
evening to 5 O'clock this afteroon One man slightly
wounded.
The enemy have again been on rec9nnoteriDg expe
dition, aid some demonstration is expected.
The Yankees still at work Gregg, snd hduiDg
ammunition to the Cummings Point batteries.
All quiet with the fleet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

THs SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGER.-The Janu-
ary number of this magazine, which has now passed
into the hands Of Messrs. WEDDERBuRN q ALFRIEND,
reached us this morning Terms-slO year % lot
six rsontbs. We BEE very little difference In Tue
Mes,snger from the appearance and tone PfeSen"o
under its former proprietors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

THERE is nothing further positively known relative
TO the COL don OF the steamer Advance ashore South
of Fort CasWeIl Last accounts from her situation
cannot be considered favorable though it boptd she
will be got sfoat The wind to day is blowing fresh
from Northwest to West. We presume We will hear
something definite of the Steamers late in day Oh
two-Datfy Journal 10Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

PROFITS OF PORK BUrcHER.-Last week pork
pu'cnef having stall in the Savannah market pur-
chased nog Tor Slo5 From this hog he made the
iolo"iog saes Lare $3.50 hogs head cheese, $3.50
place in Savannah this sbylOck made his boasts Of bis
extortion. - .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

In the House the committee on the and
commissary department. reported bill requiring all dis
bursisg officers Of the Government to render schedule
oath of all the property they at the time of
their appointment, and all they possessed now and
all they are found to possess over natural
Increase, for which they cannot satisfactorily
account to be presumed to have been obtained by de-
frsudng the government the improper of the public
money and be seized by the government Ali dsburs-
ing officers hereafter appointed file schedule before
entering on their duties; placed on the calendar.
The bill to provide the veteran Soldiers Home was
All officers soldiers and seamen retired or dis
charged by ds received disease
ed in vice. to be admitted and ain pleas
ure.
memorial from Presidents of railroads laid
the members this morning They ask that
pIoyees superintendents certify oath to be ne
cessary efficient operation of the road not to exceed
two to Oh mile in actual for military transportation
be exempt; provided they report the monthly to
the Secretary of War; oath that ia 80
employ others In their cad not liable to military service
There are number of persons here from cities in the
States endeavoring to passports to
60 to Europe
Much felt after the provisions of the financial
BILL which passed the House session Saturday.
but il still undisclosei
Toe Senate on Saturday passed q important military
bill in secret session, aud sent 1t to tt House.
trial of Ford for the murder of Dxon former Clek
of the House, will be proceeded with tomorrow. mo-
ton postponemsnt of the by the defense,
overfued to- day.
A private dispatch from Augusta has been received,
which that Vice President Stephens was taken VIC
lentiy i'll on yesterday.
The House went into session very soon after
sembing
The Senate most of the day was in open session.
TIE BOaBARDMENT OF CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 18Th, 1864
no hard ufoF< bo ohota-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

A Nut FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs. In July last,
while our army falling back from Gettysburg, and
while wagon train aud portion the DonaldsonviIt
Artillery, rom louisiana, were passing through New
castle, the Yankees made dash into the place and cap
turtd some OF the wagons and section OF The artillery
AS the capture made several cltlzens WON
as we'll as men, turned out ana with saws and axes
crippled tie wagons much as possible. Among
other prisoners was faithful negro belonging to a
captain the artillery. While this was going on, a
part of Gen. Im0odens command in the neighborhood
bearing oft dashed into town, recapured all that was
lost and taking prisoners and section of ankee artll-
lery. AS our men appeared this negro ap-
preached officer, telling him what the citizens had
done but few minutes b9ore. The captain requisite
MIN to point out these who most active their
Efforts to iDjure u.s. He nediatey pointed to one
standing short distance from them. This man not
liking the aspect Of affairs replied
You lie, you id black scoundfel."
The negro turned TO the captain, saying, "Mass Cap
tin, mus STAN dat?'
NO." said the captain; abe puts himself on equal
ity with you; pitch into him.
And he dld so, knocking him down and beating him
to his hearts content.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
CAMP FIRST N. G. INFANTRY,

NEAR ORANGE G. H., VA. Jansl3'h, 1854
Messrs Editors: Please acknowledge through your
columns The receipt of thirty pairs II socks present
ed to the Ellington R fe Guards, company &C., LIST
c. Infantry the ladies Of Clinton vicinity for Whlch
donati n tender heartfelt thanks.
1t is earnest hope that have shown ourselves
wor by of the donati kindly conferred upon Us by
stranger friends -~-
Respectfully, yours LILLtNGToN GUARDS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

AsHosE-We regret to learn that the steamship
Advance belonging, in part at least, to the State
North Carolina, was run ashore last night not far
from the Western bar. So far the enemy had not
opened FIRE upon her, and there are reasons to hope
that abe will yet be got Cf We trust that she may
he.-Da1ly Journal, 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE G. e., VA, Jan. 18th. 1864.
The enemy have recently moved their pickets up
busons river being advance of miles, The
weather is warm and heavy rain has falling the
last twentYfour hours The Rapdan is swollen, the
road is foot deep in mud Deserters who have entered
orr lines report no noHements Of the enemy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM TENNESSEE.

RUsRELLvLLE, TENN Jan. 18th, "a 1894.
reoonnoitering party of the enemy drovs in csva
pickes in front yesterday and in driven back
again. Both pickets occupy their original positions
Brisk artillery firing heard yesterday in the direction
of Jonesve supposed to be the etemy attacking Gen. W
Jones' The weather cloudy aid slight snow is fall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

THE MEcHAN1Cs,-It seems to US (says the Richmond
Dispatch that Congress- in its radical military meas
ures should be careful how it deprves the country of the
mechanical skill and labor, whether native foreign
which it stands sorely in need The supply of this
kind OF industry, absolutely essential to success
limited enough at present, and it would be madness at
this crisis to reduce it. We have considerable num-
Der of foreigners in the Confederacy specially skilled in
certain branches omechanica labor and the legislation
of Congress ought to be framed to retain and en-
courage these, we'll as other bonefsd mechanics in
their present vocations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

SoAP.-MRs. LEGwiN has sent US bar OF Yellow
Soap made by herself 1t locks like lair article and
We have no doubt it will wash well as other soaps-
Mrs LEGwIE has the article for sale and we hope she
will be patronized in her industry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE e. VA. Jan. 10th, 1864.
hosby surprised the cavalry picket of the enemy
Warrenon Friday last capturing prisoners with their
horses, ard equpmente.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

AFTER heavy rain, rather incessant rain, all day
yesterday and the most of last night, we have bright
sunshine to-day with stiff northwest wind, which is
not Unacceptable Daily Journal, 19M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC

Enter according to the Congress in the year 1876
by 8. qHRAsKEa, in The Clerk Office OF the District
Court the Confederate States Tor the Northern District
nf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

7 The LEVY EN- Massive have seldom seen more
universal in the press of this country
any subject than there is in it's opposition to the
desperate pedent of levy of the popus-
ion Of the Oontderacy. 1t is confession of weak.
50 lot warranted by the circumstances of the case
calculated to create distrust in the minds of our own
people of the extent of resources and has already
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

WE learn from the Raleigh papeIs that Hon. E. G
READE has been appointed the successor OF Hon
GEoRGE DAVIS, in the Confederate States Senate and
he has accepted and will take his seat in few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21

THE FATE OF CHATTAEOc6A.-The Atlonta IHfsIl.
gencer speaking OF The presnt situation of affairs at
Chattanooga, says
Chattanooga presents o wide scene of ruin. The
fencing ssal desroYed every shade tree and ornamen
tai shrub has bee hewn down tranped in the mite
many of the best buildings have been burned tore to
pieces. The pews OF the Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches have been cut to pieces, and perhaps OF all
the other churches The glass in the Cumberland Pres
byteran Church has all been broken. The church
yards and vicinity are used bury grounds for
dead Yankees Their mode of buryiDg IS IMPLY to lay
the corpse on the grCuud and throw few shoveis full
of dirt upon it.
Most q The citizens who could, have left the city.
A majority have come South. They are scattered
along the various railroad lines throughout Georgia.
Some have been sent to Nashville add Others have
been permitted retire into he interior OF Tennessee
All males under nscript age are retained within tne
liz es Females perm cd 10 pass the lice All tbe
men remaining required 10 answer to their nam al
9 A. NJ every day among these lemay mention DR.
r D. Sims Dr. Smith, Rev T1omas NcCollin There
are many others. These worthy men when heard from,
bad not taken toe oath and felt they could not. 10
their dstrt the loyal enzene, the ancient persecu
ted Oh istiBns, bad all things common. They Doby
divide d with each other to the lsst.
Almost without exception tn Legroes have gone to
the aUkte8. Neg,o euaLds stationed along the
streets demanding passp OF every passing CIT zen
Lawson Dugger, Cap. Spillrr Allison, the Marshal
my. OF course they have taken The oath. Also, John
Lowry Thos Warncutt Alllson tie silVersmlth, Ar
thur Week.-Mrs., Dave McCorkie ard one or two Others
have taken the oath But taking them altogether,
what noble tx 4mpe o. loyalty have the citizeDs o.
Chattanooga pr MED For the Southern cause they
have suf red the loss Of all things. They ere no"
mostly destitute and wandering refugees in other lands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-01-21
TIE BOnBARDMENT OF CHARLEsrO,

CHARLESTON. Jan. 18Th, 1864
The bombardmen Of the City continues without abate-
ment. No casualties. 1t is reported that the position of
the fleet ia aboQt usual.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-19
StItNerrng in 10 0linuten.
W.T. 0n'S 9lmIntnrric S{snfera

Sitt ort9neuc T2eoijn, iuerGt ;u6ereitet in
ls3H III Der srltt arttd bcr art, Der is unter Dem
Nantn = menit SBafer in ciefem cotr
tr9snc s'ntm anesrn eanp, pCr oas VutIitum ot:
erStt ~uroe. Der ddbts artitd fam baburdp or:
saunt percsn. ooe Der S2ams pom Brpau auf iscen
gBaffr ctu9scrudt III.
asFt.a Srpan's pulmpnic 8afprs
Gntfrn'n 6ufrn, Ssrtamussu, rpebsn pals unb
Raubsit
Srpon's Yulmonie @afers
Sarrsn aftbma, SrOnhtis unO lbpsrts atb,
men.
Srpan'6 9ulmonic @aferS
SurtrSn SIutlpeien unc S6msr,sn Der SruF.
Srpan'S pulmonie @ofers
Suyiren tssiuusuOe Ausisbraus uuo euussu.
E. Srpon's pulmonic 8afers
SurirSn 5ritotirn Der 0cula unb SSnfts.
Srpan'6 pulmonic 8ofers
&arirEn Die cbiaen anfSutn in ,ehn SRinutsu.
Srpon's pulmonir 8afers
2tne cine Sssnun9 gu allen SIaFtn unO GSnfii:
tuttoncn.
Srpan'S 9ulmonie 8afers
e5tnc isbr bdstar fir 8UsaIiifsn unb Sfsntlidbs
RSbrsr.
StDdH pulmonlc gSaferS
eiuN in Einr uniaulpie'n Germ unO fbmedsn
an9Gn'bm
Srpan's pulmcnic @afcrs
Grtfernsn nidbt uur auCin, lencsrn ttwrtsn cine
bGusrneG Nur.
Srpan'S puImonic 8afers
sRtresn parrantirt oasemsius 5ufrtsosnbeit 81
eCbtn.
Seine San;,lts IeiIis chne cine Scr veu 9rpan's
puimcnic &afer& i'm oaule. Itin.
<n Etftue8r chue eiEsn @crratb rem 8rran'f
pnmcntt Bafrs in fsinsr Safbs.
asins YGviOn miro Fb is iirautsn 25 Gents FL,
Srran's putmcnit Baftrs iu tc;Obltn.
Sob @fofes,
gi9eHtbunNr, % Gcrtlaupt, etraFs, 81. o.
%" @ttrfaIs 3u rsrtaufIn bel ben Drussifer
Scbu .. gRCier uup 2apau unp GPartin in Qaen
taun.
Tcbruor III, 1884. nalr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-19
OrORe S1rgcap !!
Seilt tbr Srut, jcst fpmmt berbri! !
Die pobIfcilen S6neiocrmeiitrr,
2ln b0S Wnblifum I

Die wobIfeilen S1neibcrmeiitsr,
0ScGGer ttp6 Ssmt@tev
ia Ma6tn pem YubIifum bic an,sias, baf
a ft loren pcblfstltn 6leibrrlfUtr fortlsstn an
-AA Ne. 33, 81. 5amiltUn StraBr QIsntaun
ssrabt nstsn Gem 8rputlitantr. guffotr, no lTr
bon Gag ;u 6oe nsus @aarsn auepadsn unb Be.
rstt ino Dem DubIitum Guf bic aatrbrfs gEsils
Su btsntn. Sbr 8urratt BON
&leibcritDffen
fam ntbt tbgtrpFen trtrb,n unb trIlt6t aus al.
len Grtsn bic man fdr 9tBdt, 5Uftn, @sRsr unb
dnbern Dinetn brauGt. - Sie prbsn baraue
Usrartritsn unb tsitdnpis uui Sano talttn att
Arttn
Terti9e GIeiber,
tnusrtaft aus bsm btitn @attraI asnatbt, aud
Stnlbs, Collars, Sdi6tnta6r u. {. N. unp alIsq
pirb m6sIi&f wOtIfstl psrtauft.
&umSem'Mrbctt
triro idntl, gut unp bldg Ssrrl6tet, unb ba nllr
quite Nrtstttr gsbdlten psrOtn, fann man f6 aud
auf quite unO pa1enor @rteit psrlalTsn. Durf
quite Seelenurs bOfm IL Sspsrmann tsirispiarn
ju t6nnen. 8ufrt an!
Hatban t11rB8er, IiI9bman Dsman.
adsntpwn @drI is, 1864. uOf 9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-19

Bon bent gtrp. . $. Gurnsr. paapr Der Sst.
NinS biftSfli&tn NstbUNfsn' Sir6s. Ybtla.
Or. SddfUn :-0Gtbsr 6trr .-Da ids BON
5brsm DsutiGtn Sitters tauRs in mrinr SAINT.
lie @sbrau& asmutt babe, 70 barf ID wUG In
Wabrbstt asrn, baB ee in trn meilten s5dlIrn al.
semrintr S6pafs bee SpItms tas iauls unr
lfdbbaras SsiImiitsl IN, bag mir isnlals bsfannt
wurst. @4tunsepOu Der Strisr,
3, 3. Gurntr,
9'c. 726 NcrS Nsunjstnts Gtrabs.
gOn ttm Gtrw. s. gR. 9ycns, pcrmals YaRsr
Ger Columbus on. 81 unb 0ltl.staun
pa. 8aphltn, STRIDE.
Nep 81 0 d qI q. q.
Or. 6. W. eadIon :-0ntbtr Ssrr :-St
made mir Elm SnsndssH paraus, aus siatnsm
antrisbs, 3fu8n6 atSuIsssn fir bic 8OrtrsfIi6'
tsit Eco DsutI6sn 9itttrs. Qts i'd ppr ,inieen
9atrsn nit unpebauIi6ftit Istr sspaai mar,
trautte i'd ss NIT Isbr wObltbGttscm Grfcls.-
DIT BABE i'd ss YsrIOrsn smpfptlsn, weI&t bur&
Otls analpcue Srantbet ssIHwG6t wartn, uub
BON ibnsn bic f&msi&ttaftshsn 3susnif, bttrsfFs
(rints srU6en @rttss e,tSrt. Sn 5Sam alee.
msnsr Stwd&s balte idb ss fiir elm StdrtunSss
mittsl, trslGes nt6t utrhOfsn wsrOm tann.
8. W. 9Ypns.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-19

Or. 6. W. SadIcn: - Drttsr Snr :--pn.
Snl4e grfatruns bsfdtist mid gu iassn, bas i'd
bas BON Sbnen ,ubsrtitst. DtdtIGs Sittrt ale At.
ne tShfi pOrtrtffli&s Ar5ntI tstratts. Sn a1sn
5dlIsn i6rrr @rfGItuns unb ullstmtinn S&pd.
de bat mir has 9ittsrs Isbr CUTE DtsnH, stIsts
ltst, uno iH Bmsifle niGt, bag ss BET unbtrsn Yus
iUnsn slsite g8irIunssn babrn wirp.
Gufrt&tls Der Sbrss.
0arrtn RanbSlpt,
Germantown, ga.