davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

MAsoNIC-The celebration of the an
adversary of St. John the Evangelist will
take place at the Masonic Hall on Friday
the oath inst. A lecture will be deliver
ed at 10 o'clock A. NJ, by Bro. Albert
Pike. Officers will be installed at
o'clock p NJ, after which a lecture to
the ladies will be delivered by Bro. Z.
II. English, and degrees conferred upon
such ladies as may be qualified and wish
to take them. The widows, wives and
daughters of Masons are invited.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22
WANTED TO HIRE,

1000 NEGRO WOM1%rrR
At THE MANUFACTURING ~ An .n,n .a-r
"A masters Department GilIneT; II Pm - sp;a
20 Cloth for the army. Twenty ID i'--
aou .lu. ,no',th and rations viii be paid.
per n'O-'' I'D. THOMS, Maj jcr
& Manufacturing Q II. j g.
Gil,rss. Texas. June ls, is'i.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22
yvEDNEsDkY,.:JuNE "a, 1864.

GSS~ All business letters intended for this
office should be addressed to the Publisher
of the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

V The editor of the n. T. Times
says, it must be confessed that the close
of the third week is, upon the whole.
neither fattering nor promising to the
national arms. In SIX battles the entire
Federal forces have been engaged. But
Ter and Sigel have both been defeated
Within three weeks over 5000 have been
killed, 10000 wounded, and 5000 cap
tured. The n. Y. Herald SAYS, 10000
would be moderate estimate Of our
(Yankee) losses.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22
wanted to Hire,

WANT to hire One Hundred and Fifty abb
Il bodied NEGRO MEN for Teamst-rs. for
which viii pay Thirty Dollars psr Mont
Capt Il O. Boggess, a. Q. ". al Washington.
will make all necessary arrangements with pEr-
ties in that vicinity.
ISAAC BRINKER. Major
& Chi. @. n, II. A
june 2I. 1861. l7-tt
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22
For Sale.

A PAIR of No. CARRIAGE HOR>FF
: "a young. large. and well broken Will bs
sold cheap for Confederate money.
Apply Immediately at this office.
Washington, Jane 81, 1864 IL
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

- We again open our lists to sub
scribers. Our terms will be as hereto
fore: Ten Dollars for six months, paya-
Bile III Arkansas Treasury Warrants, or
Notes of the Confederacy under the de-
nomination of Fives. The fves, tens,
twenties and ffties will be taken, less
the tax, as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

Tie following from the Memphis Bul-
letin of the 18th inst, reads very well:
"With sameness very satisfact.ry in
this instance we have to re port evfrything
going on well in Grants army The ar
my is well posted and strongly reinforced.
The rebels have been repulsed in several
sharp attempts 10 turn our fanks and
break our communications. All goes on
we'll DO net forget the magnitude Of the
task devo living o. Gen. Grant, nor be IN
mindful from past experience, that in the
varying fortunes Of war courageous hopc-
fulness is best tempered By readiness to
accept and repair whatever duties, re-
verses or sudden emergencies may de-
mand"
Ceitainlyl That's sensible! Accept
recognition Ike a man,
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

Persons remitting are requested to no
tice this. 1t requires SIS of the old cur
reney to make the subscription price.
Those who have forwarded us ten dollars
since closing our list three weeks since,
are requested to send five dollars more.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

~ Pemberton has resigned his COM
mission as Lieut. General in the Confede.
rate army, and has entered the service as
Lieut.. Colonel of artillery.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

" Notice the advertisement of Mai
brlnker, for hands. They are much
needed for the public service. It is n
patriotic duty to supply them if possible.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

~ We are entirely satisfied with our
analrs IN Virginia and Georgia. All is
Wen. We have been anxious but "breatb @
freer and easier.'' -.....-- -"
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

lately by Capt. J. :. Sullivan, on duty here,
from his wife in Andrew county, Nc, says:
ave have been robbed, insulted and badly
mistreated, but, thank God! we are still alive
and well, notwithstanding our treatment by the
Feds, and are doing the best can.
Last season nearly all good men were forced
TO leave this section of country TO save their
lives But now better state of things exists.
The Radicals are put down, and Conservative
men are in power. For the last few months We
have had more peace and quiet than at anv
time since the war commenced God only knows
how long it will remain 90, but i think for som-
time to come | hope SO. at least; bnt squlllT
rumcrs are aioat.''
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

STILL ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
A friend Informs US that he has seen
the New York Tribune Of the Sth inst
1t contained letter from Gen. NcClel.
la nc, written with a referer ce to bis pro.
posed nomination as the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency He is said, in
that letter, to adrocate recognition and
peace, fair appoEtionment of tho old ma
tional debt, and an alliance between the
governments to sustain the Monroe doe
trine and prevent European acquisitions
on the Western Continent. All of which
suits US well enough except the last.
The Spanish American Republics have
lived long enough. ANY sort of a stable
government would be blessing to them
and the world at large. They cannot
make one themselves. 1t must be i'm
posed on them by some other nation.-
We have not time ourselves, nor is it
consistant with the genius OF our govern
ment II we had Our highest glory is
to be sought by strict attention to our
own affairs. harmonizing the people, de-
veloping our vast internal resources, pro-
noting industry, education, commerce,
and all the aids to higher civilization.
Whilst doing this, if any of the chris
tian nations of the old world should re-
store from anarchy to order, Mexico,
Central America, and the mushroom Re.
publics of South America, we would
heartily thank them for the improvement
In our neighborhood of nations
The Monroe doctrine is a dog-in-the-
manger policy.
The Tribune is very much dissatisfied
with Lincoln. Says he promised peace
IN 30 days with $1,000 men. aud now
has had three years aud two million men
ana has not conquered the South.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

LETTER FROM NATHANIEL MACoN--The
following letter from the sage and patriot. Ma
thaniel Macon, has been furnished us by friend,
whose good taste and extensive reading has been
frequently of use to US before. 1t was first re-
vived and published in the Chicago Times since
the beginning of the war, and, somewhat strange
ly, has never been before, as we believe, pub
lshed. in the South II will be interesting and
instructive to the people Of the South 70 read
the opinions of one OF the founders Of the old
republic upon the great questions which lie at
the bottom Of the present war The autograph
letter WAS found amongst the papers Of the
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Of MississpPi:
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

IMPRESSING CoTToS.-A correspondent OF
the Houston Telegraph, over the signature Of
al T. B." attacks the cotton order of General
Smith, closing with the following bitter threat
at is high time that military men should
learn the difference between lawful and unlaw
ful impressment OF property. The Legislature
has passed law Furnishing the unlawful i'm
pressment of property, and II will be well to re-
member the old maxim, THAT ignorance of the
law excuseth no man"
We have no right nor disposition to impugn
the motives Of this correspondent. He may be
actuated by n jealous regard for civic rights,
causing him to cry out, in season and out Of
season, against all supposed violation of them.
But the tone and time of the communication are
unfortunate. 1t viii be very grateful to selfish
spectators. So far as applicable to Gen. Smith,
the remarks are unjust.
The impressment Of property under General
Smiths orders, has always been strictly and
studously in accordance with law, and the i'm
pressment of cotton will be 80 when necessity
requires it. The cotton order, however, has
met with so little opposition amongst the patri-
otic masses of planters who have cotton at home,
that it is to be hoped the force of public senti-
rnent viii drive all into it, and that the colt on
will be obtained by purchase.
The law authorizes the impressmcnt OF pro-
perty for the use of the army and navy. Any
kind of property whatever, and any amount,
may and should be impressed for those uses. If
| we have no money receivable in foreign markets,
and must export cotton to obtain arms, muni-
| tons, clothing medicines, and other stores,
necessary to the army and navy, then cotton is
certainly useful to the army and navy in a very
eminent degree. 1t is so far to be vital to
their very existence. 1t must be had, tr we must
succumb. And if it eannos be obtained by pur-
chase, there is alternative but to take it, at
fair valuation.
We are gratifed to find that, with rare excep-
tions, the whole community of patriotic cotton
growers appreciates this, and cheerfully assents
to the order
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22
" HucK's SPRING, Feb. oh, 1888

SIR: I hcve received your letter OF the oath
inst. Th-Te can lie no doubt that the United
States are in dcplorable condition, and the
publication of the opiuion you desire would be
useless. Ii has never been secret, but always
stated TO those who wanted to know it.
In the year 1924 the Constitution was buried
in the Senate. The Senators who were then
present will. it is believed. ,rc7llect the fact
and il was never aftcrwari r-.sd bv me Will.
| con inued ID tue Senate. he opinions OF
Gen Washington. Mr.. Jefferson and Governor
Clinton are known, but not respected.
| never believed that a State could nnllfy
and remain iu the Union. But have always
believed that State might secede when she
pleased, provided that she would pay her pro
portion of the public debt; and this right
have considered the best guard to public liberty
and to public justice that could be devised and
it ought to have prevented what is now felt in
the South--oppresson.
The proclamation contains principles as con-
trary to what was in the Constitution as EulEf-
cation.
1t is the great error of the Administration
which, except that, has been satisfactory in a
high degree to the people who elected the
President.
When confederacies begin to fight, liberty is
soon lost, aud the government as soon changed.
a government of opinion, established by SOW
erei.n States for special purposes, cannot be
SuSldIfcu DV Ioitc,
The use Of force makes enemies, and enemies
cannot live in peace under snch government
The case OF South Carolina il rs different
from that of Pennsylvania as any two cases can
be.
In 1914 the system that now oppresses the
South was begun 1t was then opposed.
In 1924 the Constitution was buried. Sena-
tors will doubt recollect. - Repetition: old
age will show. Time to quit.
ii Yours very truly, NNH N'
.rr fruInm rerT NATHANIEL MACON.
IT. H. G ID Car.oo
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

HD QRs. CoND'T CDSscRIPrs III,
Washington, June leth, IsC; /
Tne following General Orders ar. 49,.
for the information and guidance NJ 80 ~ shea
cerned- Coz
~ b. F. DANLEY,
Comd't COnscripts, Dist A.
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

To Hon. S. P. Carson" . -..--,. .--
Washington telegraph., 1864-06-22

The Tribune is very much dissatisfe j
with Lincoln. Says he promised peoce
IN 80 days with $4,000 men, aud now
has had three years aud two million men
and has not conquered the South.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
Gin blutjunse noittwe.

Gn9lii6e 3eitun9en beridbten, oas am
lesten 80. Suli i'm Diftrifte 6oueblp uno
5lpar in oem StGotben 9anoarolus, in
Sitinoien, bic Sodjeit elmer 6inous
8ttre 9efeiert lpuros, Die ielbIt in icz
mem eance Der SrGbreife ots meibliben
9efblsbts at6 etlpa Seltens betra6tet
wuroe. Die Sraut, Rilab GaIi, Sot,ter
BON Saroo 8opi &utb, bate gum eriten
Weale i'm UItsr BON Iieben Sabrcn aebeis
ratbet, mar nit a6t Sabren 2SittUe oez
Woroen, uno lpov sur 3eit ibrer 3weiten
6eiratb bios 3p6If Sabre alt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
Quite .7ad,ridtcn pon 6sn. soerman

O'''N 49, N~NrN sf's'''
@intinnati, 9. M6r,. @enerol
Sterman bat propilionen uno Sutter
9snu9 isrlf0rt, oaB Die Rebeuenarmee
bis 6 Wcnat oaUcn bdtte leben fGnnen.
2(uf einem plaee serft6rte er Sisen:
tbum i'm Wertbe BON 2 WilIionen Sbaz
Ter, un6 auf einem anoeren pIoee un9ss
beure Scrrdtbe. &auienoe pon 8ufbel
8eljen ipuroen eonfumirt.
Gr bro6te eroBe 6inoerDperoen, Eau.
fenoe Waultbiersn, 5000 Rrasr, 1000
Ssfan9sne nit iicb surid uno erIitt fplbff
nur 9erin0en Serluit an WannI6aften
uno SrieasmaterioI.
Gubsr Der Serforun9 du6erlt pibti9er
observation-disclosures bat Sen. Sd)ers
man WeYberIon's Corps BON Der Ser
pflidtun9 befrsit, ldnes beS WifGifiippi
Wabtoienffe ju tbun. OaBclbe Fam
iset rpieber i'm uetiUsn Dienit pernenpst
peroen.
Sen. Grant bat auf Ieiner Durdreiit
na6 oem Sfen eeduBert, baB er pollitdnz
big jufrieben fei NIT Der oseenwdrtieen
militdrifben Gage, uno oaB S6erman's
@rpsbition bet Rebellion ben fbptriten
S6l:9 perfect babe, felt oem Safe bon
SidSbura.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
2lEa nero.6araIina

gtsnbsrn,l. Wdr,. Self. Dapi6
bat Den Ralei9b ,,S tanoaro" unter:
oruft. Der 0eraus9sber, 6r. 9oIoen,
Der 6Gbrer Der Sppoiitionspartei, rpiro
obne 3peifel Der nGbfe @ouuern0r bon
Noro'Sarolina lperoen. Ooe Solf hat
ttb Oenl9tens bel osn in ousn Sbeilen
oes Staote6 ob9cbaltenen 8srfammluns
gen fur lbn auSasIprcben. Die Inter
orufun9 leines Sluttes bat ercse Quf.
re9un9 Derporoerufsn uno nabt feline
&rrpdblun9 i'm ndbitsn 6erbit mob fibs
srer, !or. SOIoen 1T 9e9en Die idolibt
8err6tberei.
Das 8sbeuens@iebrrfbiff in Rinftcn
on Der Seuie, etpa 55 Wclen pberbalt
geepbern, 1T beinabe fertio uno Der:
fpri1t elm eefGbrIiber Seino ju rperoen.
Gs bat 10 3oa hiGe Qlatten uno fibrt 4
tbnere 8efbGbe. Die Rehe0en entfer,
nen iest Die 0inosrniiTe i'm SIufe oies.
telts &inton uno trsffen ale 2(nltalten
ben Nn9riff auf gtswbsrn, @afbin9ton
uno plpmcutb ;u erneuern.
Der ,,Raleieb CONFEDERATE faot, Die
Demcnitrationen an oieIen Yuntten fei.
en- nur Oiperfonen 9erpcfen. Sobalo
absr Der Sefie pieIsr 0unfte notbmenoia
iperoc, Iit8en iIe in Ger Oano Der 3ebeli
lensHe9iTun0, inoem iie nur bon elmer
oanooou esute beleet unO bShitsns srpei
ODER orei Xdnonenbocte bort feien. cSeEed
Slatt la9t, Die gtotbpenoieteit, 3ore,
@arclIna jum &ric9si6auplas 3u mad,
den, lpsroe ieben Sag flarer. SieS oarf:
te nod ourb Die poIitiIbe Senesun9 it
Dem Staate bel6leuniGt werotn, unb oi
nnterorGdun9 oe6 uStanoaro" mag ali
8orbote Der Ibiibten biencn, rpel6t oi,
Sen. DaUi's &eSierun9 in bisfer Sesie
bun9 be9t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
Nir 7eiuifcn.

3ab elmer MittbsiIun9 aug &om i'll
Die 3abI Der Wit9lieoer ees Sroens SeIu
i'm fteten 3unebmen bs9rifTcn. 2(m Gnoe
bes Sabres 1863 mar ibre Qn;aN 1929,
ooer lis mebr oIs 1862. sic pertbeilen
ii6 auf 10 perfbicoene SeIuiten 2(nIfats
ten, rpopon iib 5 in StaIien, 5 in Oeutfb=
lamb uno Seleien, 3 in Sranfrei6, 2 in
Spanien uno 4 in Gn0lan6 uno Gmerfa
befinoen. Die itulienifbsn SeIuiten 36b=
len 1917, bic 6itrei6ifben 362, bic bel9iz
ftben SIC, b6aenoii6sn 226, Die oeutf6en
5S4, Die fran30ilfben 2266, Die Ipanifben
S6S, Die en9Iii1en 270, bic amcrifaniI6e
$50 Mit9lieoer.
Oarou5 er9ibt ifb, bab Sranfreib am
meiiten NIT oiefer Srut beslltft it,
lmerifa bat nur $50, aber audi oies 1T
fbon piel ju pieI.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
rie 7iseerlase bti DIufee.

Sn 8etrrf Der Nieberlaee bel Stuitee
fbreibt Elm bo6itebsnoer Sffljier aus
Sloriod, oaB eie Geute oes 9eneraG Sep.
mour oenIelbcn uerhu6sn, neil ct Die
brei f a DE Dummbeit br9in9, erlfens
obne &unofbafter uno Yldnfler Dor Der
Sront ber9eben 3u laTtn, burb Seinoe6-
Lamb. su mar ibiren !; 3iueitens feline Grs
NEE 9erabe in bic pom Ssin6e oeitelte
Safe binsin3ufibren brittens feline Qr.
ti(lerie auf Dem Marfb esraoe in Sront
Ju fte(Ien. Sn SoIee Der lesterndbnten
Dummbeit perlor er, cine bolbr Stunoe,
na6oem Der Seir6 oas Seuer auf ibn err
offnete, bic meiitenS &anonsn bon ieber
Sattcrie, bic ct befab, unb aubsroem 500
Goote uno Serwunoete.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
Don Gen. 5bsrman'e Rrpeoitie IL

@intinnati, s. Mdr,. Gin Of,
tlbier Fam 9eitern in Cairo bireft bon
8idsbur9 an. Der1elbe bcltdtiet Die
8erdbte, Die pom Stoen ju uns 9slan9:
ten, 0oB Sen. Sd)srman'S 9rptoition
na0 Sad ION, Wiiitifppi, surdf9etebrt
lit. @r iaet, oa6 Elm &Deil BON Sber,
mans Corps, be9leitct BON elmer fleinen
1rrnee gte0er uno elmer oroBen 9sero,
Maultbiere, 9feroe, Sblpeine II. &ino.
Oieb-oer unterIpras eema6ten Seute-
bcreit6 auf Dem Wdrfbe jnifben SAT-
fcn uno Sidsbur9 itb beftnoet.
SdoIibe SIdttr brla9en, oa6 @olcne
Sorreit in sinem 8cfr6te nit S6erman'(
Sruppen 9et0ctet muroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
NDn Oeeu.OrIeaus,

S.bnweit Mobile, %. SEER
SeIt &a9Psanbrub bat Die W0rGer Elos
tile elm fatt ununterbrcbenes Seuer auf
Sort popea unterbalten. Gs pire fId,
balo eraeben mGfen. OieIe Sort lieat
auf Der Snieite BON Daupbn Sslanb uno
beberrl6t @rant'e paB. Oeierteure sur
SlodaoesS Slctte fa9en. ea6 Die Rebe0ens
tanouenboote oidbt unter benz Sort baGten
mtiilen, um Die Oefsrtipn Der 8efaeuna
Su perbGten.
Inter oen Ranonen pon Sort Woraan
ile9t Der HsbelIen Miooer Senneffee
Gin an9riff ouf Die 8lodaoeFptte feis
tens oieies 8om miro tdslib sr,partet.
Gs fol- Elm ftGrtsres panierfhifT als Der
Merrimac fein. Gs nuroe nit ,OGlfe
pom 9itbteribiffen iiber bic Dog Ripsr
Barre oebraht. Wan III in Wobile febr
befor9t ob Der Sperationen oeS @eneral
Sberman, Der in Selma uno Wontaos
merp sin9etroTen fein fol uno oh Der
4neunft peS 4omiraI Sarraeut bel Der
Stctte.
Der erwartste WarTb bes Gen. 8onfs
auf Woblle BON MooiIonpiGle Der, fd)eint
nur cine Demonifration 9etpeIen gu fein,
um Sberman'6 Sperotionen 3u oedsn.
9Seiber, &inber uno atte Mdnner bo'
ben Meobils id)on perlaien.
Die &aufIeute in Mobile folsn osaen
ben 8rie9 iein uno dbsrbaupt Itarte Uni.
one3eitnnun9 III Der Staot berribsn.
Sor einieen Eoeen puroe bds Court
baus in Mobile bur6 Seuer jerit0rt. Sc
fcltete oefen &au ec9en $500, 900.
Nn 10. Sebruar fanb in penfdeo ola
Elm eroBeS Seusr ifatt. Wan elaubt, oaB
es bon oen Gebellen unter Dem 9lauben
an9ele9t wuroe, Dap mir bic Staet rpies
Der beiesen ipc0ten.
lfomiral Sarra9ut bsfinott iib wdbs
reno oes bsuti9en 8ombaroement auf Dem
Calhoun infeit Don Daupbin Sslano.-
0a6 Sla99enibiff 9artforo III ju S6ip
S6lano, 40 Weilen nsifpdrtS bon bier.
2tus einem @pf6nsnib in Garonoolet
StraBe in gteu Orleans entpi6en "a
9efan9ene Hebellen. Sic orbeiteten in
6rei Stunoen NIT ga afbtnmefern elm God
ourb Die Nauer, CROP 9enu9, um ie einen
Wdnn ourdlulaifen. 3iemlib Gle Sdlf:
te mar bel Ib8on9 oes OampferS tpieosr
eIn9etan9en ipor0en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
9urg. Giat fdr Osn apriI Crrmin 1861.
Sranb.S .SnrprS.

Sobn Gsas. GGsntaun; Solomon MLIsr. gl.
lentaun; Dauib SrOns, Sdb. .gpbdtbaa; SOB.
frey g9tnbaG, Stsr.SaueOn Sptn &. Ssibrr.
ling, IT,. DIR. .Narunais; glatban 8lus, Drill.
lsrstaun; gBtlltam SNesnmUpsr, gltntaun !;
5Iaec Stsbr, 4lsntaun Geo. v. Carl, Niepr'
JfiIfSro; Sec. DrIstan. @aIGinstcn 0il-
liam @cB, 9atafauqua; SarUb Gprntr, Nisbr.
WilForb; German 1iStaOissr, DIR Sauecn {;
Samutl NpVsr. aqsntaun DapiD GelweiIsr,
epnn sGtlam 8ei6aro. 5anCpr; Slcpb eau.
UenT6lGsr, SnI5tur9; 8obsrt Nr DUwsa, Da.
i@tn9tcn; Deter Usnnrr. Glib. .gBtsi9al; Daniel
3. NSr.r, NitSsr'Nifurb SOIspt Gift, 2ynn {;
Daniel Slsn, Saljburs; SCbn ei6tsnwaansr,
r.Rnrunais. ...
Nctit SJurDrS.-(grRs 0U&s.)
SOGn 9rar, gGItntaun; Solomon Boyer,
NUrb Bb'tttnGI E; g4iltam Suns, Sub>gBtsit.
tuG; ttry u. @nbart, 9iebr. MiIfcrb SOtn
gcf. IT,, SaIjtmg; SOeI Wsbr, SbsrsSauecn /;
Salomon 9. 6cl6tr, NitorrmlIirrb WuIss 6sil'
man, Ncrb'gBteitbaa Dantd Dubs, Sbsr-Sau.
con; SbUmaS Sod, Sbr Raeungtr 2spis
SGmct, 9lltntaun; Sranttn 8. 9fst6arb.
5ancOn; Sarcb s. Sriltr, 0nI&instrn; SsGe
Naris, Sie.gBtstibaa /; Nbratam Q. NUYsr,
Nisber'Nalforb $. g8. s. @trBarb, Sanppsr (;
6snrY Corr. Nispsr. Nacunsis; eepis &Iump,
a1sntaun SCnaItan Splsnba6, 90wbq; Gtas.
Stieltr, Gaentaun Dapib 5rep, SbsrsS sSaueCn /;
3eeeb 8. ScusS. 5anu0sr 8ludforb Barnes,
altntaun; @bwarb Ssd, Nlsntaun; Gbomds
5abIn9r, Norb:gBbsitba1 grpin Rl'tn, Sal3.
burg; GIeranpsr Grter, 0al6tn8ton 9attan
Srman, allsntuun; SObn Snsesr, Gataiuuqua ;
Stfs SOItpas, glIsntaun SUd Jtlpe. Gcntia j;
aia Tcbn, SanOpr; SAINTS Ssrnsr, Sal,turs ;
SbarIsS .. Sdsimsr, DIR Mifcrb; EaUIb
SItiIsr, sYnn; Ssntbus Nub, Dstbsnburs.
Metit.SnrOrs. .-(3wsIts @OGs)
8tomas 6aua, SaO gDbelttuu; Sosn D.
SGnp, Msber Nlfuro Srtann $. Shabt,
giUrr g4britbaL 5rnrp Neumr per, MiIer5,
taun Stnrp 8rseI, Ntsbs.N .Nacanste; @fcr9e
eubwts, NtpusMatunsts; Ssnrp 9lubs, @lIcnD
taun; Spbn Grpman, 9lcrb 0tttbal gstu
grUb, NUrp gBbstbaa; G. s. gouna 4lIm.
taun; gDlIIiam &sd, SaI,turs; altn EanSr,
9pnn; 8rutsn S6spp, gUrosg sgBbsitbaa gGaS.
Snppsr, Sbsr Milforp NtraIam S. Mcun
RtScr'Oilfure; @sorss &. @rOe, Ilntaun
Gbnrlss Std, Gusntuun Srniamin gBpnbrrlt&
Allrntaun; Solspb 8Ci&srt, Glib g8bsit6an
Denny 8csslman, Gasntaun; DapS Deter; 80 4,
ltinStpn; Swsn g8. SOUP, Sbsr Nacunats
Samud Berger, DaI6tnstOn SUnas 9oG, vi,
lentaun; Snmutl BERNHARD DIR Waeunair
Sfaae Sdrtman. Stsr. SaurCn; Samusl SEp,
Der, QYnn; Seuttn Yatttrfou, @ataIauoua
ScIpb 0ltatr, Sdo g8bsttau 96umaS Del
bert DIR Racunsis GtarIss @bria. g4tietn
burg; Solspb 9ddsnNn6, Glib @Gsiibaa
Dauip Sttsr, sHsibsnturs; SOfspb 9rubR. evnn
atraner SinsmaR,r, 9lilIrstaun g4ilii n
8. Craig. GatnTnunun.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16
Sefentli6e 9Sen6u.

2tuf Sumita0s ben 26. 0tdr3 aa6itens,
UNI 12 rltr @ittass, iolIsn am Saufe bss I'm.
tsr,s6ustsu in Der @UrbUn Straer jpiIGn Der
7tsn unp eten In oer Stabt 9Ilsntnun, Ss&a
gauntp. fuIssnes grIifrI apf BffrutIifsr grntu
Ssrtauft psrcsn nGmliG;
Cine SOrtrsffIiGs sidttIss NGGrt, cine b.r
ttilsn NiIGiGts, SrsI S6wsirs, Elm gutter 3psi'
aauls. 9ausrnwagsn, stn GTnsduIs 8asrn nit
9anntn unb Dti6fd, elm 8usSit' Spasisrwasm
elm Scl1IdIittsn, SasbfGtttsn, Sattsl Ii. 3aum,
elm fpppsItss YferrsSelHirr, Gin GInipdnnIsss
3fsrbrerI6irr, Seulsitern uno G&smst, Spsrr.
unb Satfstttn, sir g4stfutl famnt snsm SOa.
il1nbissn Dtbfr.gppfrat uno font nO@ cine gro.
8. 8GI&kOsntst anbnfr @rGtbISaltsn Su I'm.
h6nelim su mellon. ..
Die StOtnSunSsn am 9srfaufstaBs unb auf'
wartun9 bon
r. Ybaon e. eeinbad.
WGrs is, 1864. ... nq2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-16

eonbon, 22 Sebr. Seute wuroen
bier 5 Seerduber a Spanier aus Wanil=
Ia uno Elm 8riebe) eeb6n9t, rpelbe Die
Sfftjiere oe6 Sbiff5 uSlCprrp 9ano"
uno anoere perfonen in Der Ra6t meu6s
lingo ermoroet uno dber Soro eeporfen
battCn. Die Nuftritte bel Der J0inri6s
tun9 Dor Dem SIo 8allep @efdn9nib,
rpel0er cine 9roBe SoIfsmen9e beiwobnte,
peroen oIs 70 obfbeulib 9elbiloert, oaB
i'm parlament Die Sadie jur Spra6e fam
uno Die QbfbaTun9 CffentIiber 6inri6s
tun9en empfoblen ipuroe.