davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

twenty-five feet deep, in which ore constructed
Carnot walls Of the most ingenious character.
intended to give you minute description
Of these forts, but other engagements will not
permit me to do so now. In q week from this
time, when the subject will be quite as interest
ing as it is to-day, will minutely describe
the position, character and strength Of all the
leading Notifications around the city. l5.l
There is no material OF war that the Rebels
find it more difficult to provide than gunpow-
der. The great scarcity of saltpere and the
difficulty of obtaining it from abroad, has ex'
cited among the Rebel leaders no little alarm
In October last tho Ordnance Department deter
mined TO make some experiments with gun cot
ton. a qunntity was manufactured, and sub
jected 10 various tests, which proved quite satis
factory. A charge, equal to one ounce aud
half of powder, was placed in an eight-inch NOR
tar with sixty-four pound shot, which, on be-
ing fred, gave range of 192 feet, which ex-
ceeds by several feet the range obtained from
two ounces Of the best cylinder powder. For
another test quantity of the cotton equal to
two drachms was placed in an eprouvette, and
on being exploded raised a weight of twenty
six pounds to the height of ! inches, showing
much greater power than is given in n similar
test by two drachms Of approved powder.
These experiments were so satisfactory that
the Rebel Government determined to employ the
gun cotton for artillery FIRE, aud ordered large
number of guns and ho8itzers manufactured in
which it will be used to the exclusion of ordina-
ry powder.
did not learn the process, nor all the mate
rialsi used in the manufacture of this article,
but know II is considered by the officers Of the
Rebel War Department as nearly one half cheap
er than gunpowder; while it is their boast that
they can furnish any amount that may be re-
qured. Mr., Harris says that in the latter part
of April cargo of military stores, including
quite number of cannon and howiizers, arrived
at Wilmington from Europe, and that the ord
nance was at once placed in the Notifications
around Richmond, but that up to his leaving no
trial had been made of them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
oAREER OF A POUND OF COTTON.

The following account Of the adventures of a
pound Of cotton will demonstrate the Importance
Of manufactures to country in conspicuous
manner:
There was sent off to London few years ago
from Glasgow, Scotland, small piece Of muslin,
about one pound weight the history of which is
as follows: "The cotton went from the United
States to London, from London it went TO Man.
chester, where it was manufactured into yarn (;
from Manchester it was sent to Paisley, where it
was woven; it was sent to Ayrshire next, where
it was tambUured; afterwards it was conveyed
TO DumbartoH, where it was hand-ssSed, and
again returned to Paisley, when it was sent to 3
/ distant part of the county of Renfrew TO oe
bleached and was returned to Paisley then
sent per coach to London. 1t is diifeult pre-
cisely to ascertain the time required 70 prlng
this article TO market; but it may DC pret.y hee.
the truth to reckon two years from the time II
was packed in America till its CLOTH arrived 10
Inc merchants warehouse in London, whittier II
must nave been conveyed three thousand miles
bv sea. and nine hundred and twenty miles by
Is,d and contributed towards the support Of NJ
isss Than one hundred and fifty people, who's
srryces were necessary in the carriage an
manufacture of this small quantity of cotton
and by which the value was advanced two thou
saud per cent. What is said Of this one poun'
of cotton may be said of no inconsiderable par
Of the trade"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
REGISTERS Office.

Nfw CAsrLB COUNTY, April 11th, 1861.
Upon the application Of WILLIAM 9. sPhUANoE,
u Esq., Executor of tho last will and testament OF
DAVID WILSON THOMAS. late Of Appoquinimink Hun
dred in said county deoeased It is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aforesaid give notice
tf the granting Of Letters Tesamentay upon the Estate
OF the decaaao1 with tho date of granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty Gays
Il en- the date such letters In six Of the most public
pases Of the County of New Castle tequirDg all persons
having demands against the Estate to present the lame
or abide by an Act OF Assembly IN such made and
the same period in the Delaware state Journal
paper published in Wilmington, and to lie continued
therein two months.
-, Given under tho hand and scal of onice of the
LIS Register hforeaad at New Castle, in New Castle
49, County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written PETER b. NANDEVER,
Rsgistar.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
GENERAL BUTLER AND TIE GAMBLRRs.-A
correspondent writing from Bermuda Hundred,

GENERAL BUTLER AND THE GAMBLERs.-A
correspondent writing from Bermuda Hundred,
says:
G. @. Pearson and James Leary, formerly
billiard and liquor-saloon keepers and gamblers
in Norfolk, having smuggled themselves from
Norfolk to Bermuda Hundred Landing without
passes, were recently brought before the Com
inanding General who issued the following order;
HEApauARTERs DEPARTMENT Va. AND N. O.,
In THE FIELD, June II, 1854
C. G. Pearson having smuggled himself with
in my.lines, contrary to law and without pass,
ou board the gunbost Pink, Ensign Kendlick,
master, and being, by his own statement, able
bodied and without any business, is ordered to
be set to work in the trenches until further Or
ders. TO supply the place of soldier who has
other occupation. There being constant employ
ment for him in General Kinks line, he will be
forwarded there. ~
The same order was issued in the case of
Tearv. One Of them pleaded that he had served
nnder the General at the beginning Of the war
avery we'll, said the General, ''serve with me
now at the end Of it." Pearson begged off,
telling the General to remember his family in
Norfolk. "Well, ! am not doing anything to
disgrace your family" "But they won't know
| what has become of me-" "True. Davenport,
print this order in the Norfolk papers, and then
his family can see where he is"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
Groceries, Wholesale and Retail
IAnnR s WELDIN

6ysf1s REsPECTFuLIY informs the citizen Of Wilmif
e tom and the public generally that he has on haR
u Y sat his old established stand, at the corner o. sEt
a aud KING sls general assortment Of well select
81 Family Groceries, which he will sell at the lowest prices
and the most reasonable terms. Having for numbsi
years been engaged in the businos he respectfully in
ves the public TO call and examine his stock as be tea
Onhdent ii Fill give satistion. IiR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
THE pEFENsEs OF RICHMOND

A Rebel officer who left Richmond on the 10Th
ult., furuishes the Tribune with the following
description of the Notifications around Rich
moDd:
The defenses of Richmond consist Of large
number OF forts of various dimensiOne, so stua-
ted that mutual protection exists between them,
while an interior ciTcumseribing system or de-
Tense has been adopted as an additional security,
should single outwork fall.
To name and describe all the forts would be
quite n tedious task, and l shall therefore only
refer to a few Of the most important ones.
Looking to the southeast we find Fort jackson,
near Fair Oaks, about three and half miles
from the city, between the New Bridge Road
and York River Railroad,
Then cOmes Fort johnson, just below the
Chickahominy, in the neighborhood or a mile
from the Mechanicsville Pike. This fort com
mands the Mechanicsvilc Bridge, and, in fact
oil the bridges and fords between it and New
Bridge.
Two miles and q half from the city, and abou
midway between the Virginia Central Rairoa,
and Mcchanicsvile Pike, is the D." Malakoh,
bearing on the MechauiesVille Bridge and Wilk
inson's or Railroad Bridge, and will, in fact
sweep oil that part of the ChcGahominy DC
tween the points named. ..,..
About two and three-quarter miles from 'h'
city, nearly midway of the Meadow Brlase hoa' a,
and the Brook Run Pike, situate on h'gn mn mn
is Fort Beauregard, commanding the Brook hu
Pike and Meadow Bridge ROAD. a mlle ane
balf in advance of ii is great rcdOubt, bearin
, on tbe Meadow Bridge and the bridge over BroO
Run. and ali intermediate points on the streau
1Three and a half miles from the city, betwee
, .he Rrook Run Pike and the Richmond and FREE
, sricksburg Railroad, on an eminence, stan'
. Fayt Lee commanding both these thorOughfar
a for long distance, nnd commanding as w
Brook Run Bridge and two fOrds on the De-
Run.
r Within and without and between these fol
8 are others on smaller scale ; and in addltl'
: 10 this, the intervals are inclosed by heavy GU
IS tains and ramparts from eighty to ninety !eet
e thickness In frcnt Of the forts ana Iampsl I
= are bitches twenty-eight ieet IN Wiusn'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
NnrlOE

NUTIUN,
All persous having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased must present the duly atesed TO the Exeeu-
or ar henre the nth day Of April 1896, abide the
Act Of Assembly IN such male and provided.
" W. @. sPRUANGR, Executor.
New Castle, April l1th, lSit-ap lb-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
President Lineoln's Tribute to Owen
loVeiOv.

~ tHc FtpuFt VI tut HIOUbtuiHko Auu nptcoheo
of the recent meeting at Princeton, Ill.,, to in-
augurate an Owen Lovejoy Monument Associa-
ton, we find the following letter from the Pre-
sident:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
May 80, 1864. !
Hon. JonN II. BRyANT-Hy Dear Sir; Yours
of the l4th inst, inclosingl card Of invitation
to preliminary meeting contemplating the
erection Of q monument to the memory of the
Hon. Owen Loveioy, was duly received As you
anticipate, it will be out Of my power to attend.
Many of you have known Mr.. Loveioy longer
than have, aud arc better able tNdo his me-
mory justice. My personal acquaintance with
him commenced only about ten years ago, since
whcnit has been quito intimate; aud every step
in it has been one of increasing respect and
esteem, ending with his life, in no less than
affection on my part It can be truly said Of
him that while he was personally ambitious, he
brayely endured the obscurity which the un-
popularity of his principles imposed, and never
accepted official honors until these honors were
ready to admit his principles with him. Through
out my heavy and sperplexed responsibilities
here, to the day Of his death, il would scarcely
wrong any other to say, he was my most gener-
Gus friend. Let him have the marble monument,
along with the wellassured and more enduring
one in the hearts of those who love liberty un-
selishly for Gil men. Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21
Terrible Tragedy.
4 Mother Cuts The Throat Of Her t,Oo Childrsn and
then Her OWn.
PouanKRErsIE, June 10, 1864.

PoUanKEEpsIE, June 10, 1864.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of New York, who has been
residing for several weeks past at Fishkill Land
ing, committed bloody decd at an early hour
this morning, by cutting the throats of her two
children (glrls, aged respectively seven and two
years) and then cutting her own. The act was
committed at the house of Mr.. John Carnes.
Her husband, Mr.. Alexander Miller, is engaged
in on oil house in New Nork city. Mrs. Miller
has been subject to slight spells of insanity
since last fall, and had been sent by her husband
to Fishkill Landing for quiet and repose, with
the hope that the effect would be beneficial both
mentally and bodily. She is supposed to have
been suffering from one of these attacks when
the above bloody deed was committed. Her
husband was in the habit Of visiting her every
Sunday. Yesterday, he remarked to friend
that his wife was improving considerably, and
hoped that she would soon be fully restored.
They were much respected by large circle of
friends, and had always lived very happily to-
gother At twenty minutes to eleven A. NJ, the
hour at which our informant left the scene, Mrs.
Miller still survived, but was near her last
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

7,;,,ss saya that \ gentleman in conversation with
Mr.. Lincoln, on Friday, remarked that nothing
could defeat his re election but Grants capture
oS Ricbmond to be followed by his nomination at
Cbicago and acceptance. "Weli," said the
President a. feel very much like the man who
said he didn't want to die particularly. but if he
had TO die, that was precisely the disease he
would like to die Of"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-21

That latest name in martyrOlogy, Vallandlg-
ham. has returned from exile aud penance IN
Canada, and celebrated his Teappearanoe in the
Union by speeches at Hamilton and Dayton,
Ohio. What he said is not reported, nor is It
worthy of report. Individual utterance against
the nation can hurt no one now bat the u''eIera.
Thc nrioe of single admission tickets, TO the
Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia was raised to or =
dollar, Tor Thursday only, in consequence oil inc
rush to sec the President
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29

tnIttass> 9a la9te unS @asparb, Der alte Sic
ner, netaer uns i~erpirte: sd CLAUDE, oab Die
5tpei perioner, tuelde Sefterr gbenO angetom=
men itno, ni6t u1ebr leben benz mir baben
nI1t ba8 serinsite @erdui6 in ibrem 3inmer
9ebort uro mir baben bod 70 fart an ibre Sbire
9epc6t, baB mir bic Spbten eripedt baben Mir
ben, tpenn oie8 n6sli6 pdre." Ser SER bes
5pteI8 mar abpeIenb, Seine 5rau lieb aber
ben 8eiiBer pes !9pteIS bpIen, Der nit benz Nlaz
Citrate OeS 9prfes, bent Hihter uno eirtem
NrSt ontam. Ser Ri6ter erfldrte, eS iei 9egen
bic @eiese bes 2anoeS, cine Sbiire Dor 9lblauf
BON pieruncSpanSig Stunoen nit @etpalt gu
Dffnen. Wtan ipdr bariiber in GROCER Nufres
9ltrg; cine enelii6e 9ame trut iebp9 iebr
ener9il6 auf, fano, Dap, lpenn Die armen Qeute
mD9li6er SeiIe nod 5u retterl lpdren, e8 lebr
unpaiieno iein ipiiroe, mod ldnger SIT purten,
unb er5tpang, bab bieSblre 9e6fnet purOe.
| a9ie beioen lln9ludliden paren toot. 8eioe
batten ibre 6ubbefleiouns i~prgidltig Bel Settle
9ele9t, mas AUDI NIT Dem 9ipde bes 6errn Der
Sail mar. 9ie1er bate ben 9lnl6etn zines
auf benz 8ett rubis S6lofenoen, pdbreno Die
lunge Srau 5piiGen ben beioen Better, mutbz
nlabll6 in 0Onpultpner, nieoergefallen par.
8ei ibnen itanben stpsi tleine @ldier nit Silt.
SIN t9ctel battert iie Ii6 falide gfameh gegeben,
auf ibrem 13immer fano man aber cine aarte,
NIT ben Namen $. 9errte uno Slora Sriimpp,
auf Der 9ei3rieben itanb, Der @ater peroe ale
@us9aben 5ablen. Mu6 fano ii6 etn Billet auf
9euti6, nit Der itaIieniiden NorelIe: "Al po-
vero caro- mic padre Demme', (Mn ben ars
men tbearen Slater 9emme) Dor, baS ppn Ser
mann .an9efangen uno pOu Slpra beenoist mar.
SIS fa9te: Scr l1ntersang Der Spnne mar
berrlid, mir bOfen, baB ibr g~lufsdrg eben 10
berrli6 fem piro. Die 9ld6t lit od." Slpra
perlan9t bann gerseibun9 pm ben Glterr,
fdidt ibre fin6li6en @riiBe Der Nutter uno
fl9te bel: n9ermann lit tOOt uno i'd fanse an
Die Weben 5u fdblen, ipel6e mid nit ibm pers
einisen tperben."L 3as c8iaet war untersei6=
net: u9.2 nno S." gtues ipdr nit 8leiitift gee
idriebeh. Sic batten fpeoer @spdd nod Man=
lteliad BEL iih. gn @eIo idnoen li9 Bel tbnen
nur "a @entimes Dor. 6eute iino tie allf Dem
9irdbof ~allsgelteGt. SIR baben ite eeiebeu.
Sn cieiem 9lugenblif nimmt elm 8bptpsrapb
ibr 8ilo aduf."1 ~ sit sg1 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29
Die Nmffebr unfcrcr TlDtte BON
QSiImtnotpn.

9te gla4ri8t, bob uniere 6lDtte BON ibrer
Expedition na4 @ilminston tpteoer in ben
hampton &oaOS eingelaufe: lei, BARI unlere
2eIer ni6t iberral6en.
p Ser felt Der Nbfabrt BON Der hampton &bepe
an Der atlantii9en Glite wltbenoe Sturm lit
Elm 3wiI6enfaa, Der peesr o~crausseieben, mob
bur6 VOrbereitansen unwirtiari geu1a6t per<
ben tOnnte.
11niere Slptte lag felt II Sosen Dor Der Ginz
fabrt gum 6afen BON @ilminetpn. @dbrenb
Der 9anSen 3eit, penn audi Die S9tfe Dor Gin.
ter la9en, rnuBten ibre 9ampfteIel 9ebeist bleiz
ben nnb Der aDblenporratb sieler berlelben miro
oaber nobe5n erld6pft sepeIem iein. @enn
AUDI WCrratbsidife in Der gldbe waren, 70 bat
ten ~oiefelben taum GOblen genug, nm aueens
bIidll9 ben enCrmen @erbrdu9 Der Iebten sebn
Sage su erlesen. uno bod fpnnte gbmiral
Ycrter taum rpa9en, nit unp~offdnoiqer Nus=
rlitung Die YaIio9e bel ben bic Ginfabrt beberrz
i4enOen Sorts gu %fOrciren, ba bic 66ife, mel
4e bies unternebmen, m09lider @eiie fir einiae
3eit, = big bic Sorts fallen, = pDn Der Gerz
binbun9 nit Der See abseidnitten getpeien iein
pirben. si
giht minoer m9inftig muBte bieIe 8er36ge>
ring auf bic Die SlOtte beeleitenoen Qanbtrups
pen tpirfen. Ser Nufentbalt in SHifen. bic
mebrere Sage BON einem beftisen Sturme ses
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29
9as erffe GOrps.

@ir brtn9en bier np6mals bic 6duptbe1tims
rnun9en fir Grridtung bes erften 5prps:
i ollie Anwerbungen uno Ginmuiterungen
fnOen in Malbineton itatt. ~,
p Sober 8eteran, Der Stpei Sabre qeotent
bat ebrenupa perabi9ieoet unb t0rperli9 taltas
li3 1T, barf ita In baS Corps ulf Elm, 3uei Cber
bret Sabre einreiben IaHen.
3 8alo na6 Der GinmuIterlng Sablt Die 3es
9ierung ieOem Manne $500 aIS beiOnperes
8Ountp uno auBeroem nod 800 ben ouf 1
Sabr; 5000 ben auf 2 sabre uno $500 ben
auf 3 Sabre Nngenprbenen; BON Der Iebten
SOuntp piro bel Der Nnperbuns eas erfte Grit
tel auSbe5dblt. - aaa oS
A. @eroen OieIe Geteranen ben Sruppens
quCten ibres 6eimutb8Oiftrittes creoiirt uno tper-
ben Oaber Anre4t auf 2ptaIs8 ountp baben. 3
81 Sober 8rOfOBmari9aa ipiro ben 8etref-
fenDen freie Sabrt nud 8aibinstOn peridafen.
q BET Der Nnfunft in @aIbinetpn uno nab
Der InmelOung IN Der SOloatenberberee, UNI
baltimore urb ObiO @iienbabnOeppt, miro fur
Die 8eteranen seiprst weroen. Sic peroeu
nab Camp @lifburne seididt unb in Gompagz
MEN fOrmirt merben. 8eri6nli6e 8UrIiebe bes
8eteranen fir bic cine roer Die onoere Gpmpaaz
ME miro, 10 melt es Der Sienft erlaubt, berid,
ii9tigt peroen. 9a
y Sic peroen Die bette 8epoffnung erbals
ten, uno penn ebrenppa perabIGieoet, Die 1ai=
fen bebalten birfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29
Nermifbtcs.

Sie bentlde Opcr bes !6rtt. Garl Inihit
begann an 26. 9esember ibre eriten @oritels
lun9en in ct. Souls. 9ie ,Miifilippt 8ldt=
ter" be9leiteten Die Nntinoiguns nit ben fol-
genben @Orten: '...
Dneberau, no Die Oper bintam, bate lie midi
MIR beoeutenbe materielle grfpl9e, ipnoern er=
rang ii6 AUDI ben 8eifaa unp Die N6tang bes
muftalii4 gebileeten Yublitums. I'm 10 mebr
lit se5 su perpunoern, DAP Der gsent Der Sper
10 martti6reieriide Nnseigen in Den 3eitungeA
perDffentli6t, bic ii6 eigentli6 NIT einem iplioen
unternebmen nidt pertragen. &lin9t es !. 9.
ni6t tpmild, in ben louisville 8ldttern Splgen'
beg gu leien: u@rOuer's srpBe Oper" uIns
f4itB, Der 9roBte 9irigent Der @egenpart !"
D@ruber @rDffnunssabeno" - u@OunDo's
grobe Oper: Sauit! !" vgrites Nuftreten in
louisville BON S. Germans in ieiner srpBen
&plle ols Wtepbiitppbeles, Die alS lei1e srDBte
2eiitun9 angeieben piro" uSran5 6immer,
fem critics guftreten aIs Sauity - vWlarie
5rieOerici, ibr erltes guftreten uls Margaretbe,
ibre Ori9inalrplle, bic als ibre grDBte 2eiitung
anertannt piro" ySrp6e 6anfare" &c. =
pSie iibrise 8eiesuns aus ben ainitlern Der
grOben @eisai6aft!" ~ i3 ,t
llno ~tpsiter: .Sreitas ben 16. DECEMBER
SCtop's srDbe Oper oDtartbnH NIT benz 9rps
Zen 8afip Carl Sorne8. Sein .ertes gluftre>
ten als Blumtett, cine ieiner srDBten 9eiftunsen,
uno bic lbrise a8eissung cine unpersleidIi9e,
Stdrte p~erleibenbe" &C. anaailia4 SEQ
SO fdeint, als tuenn Der 9err Asent oas
WDrt3en r9rpb" proentlid sepa9tet bate. Sie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29
lsaaerifa Osatbricbten.
BaaOesbauntaQbt.

4 WaibinQtoM, 81. 9eS. Ser Gbef Der Dtiz
litdrz@ ebeimppliSei, Oberit 8afer, puroe BON
Dem &i6ter 8plie idulbig ~befuaben, einen. ee,
miien @ppnne unsere6ter @eiie 'g~eIaneen 9e-
balten Sn baben. s8dter beantraote cine neue
llnteriudung, Sa Der Gi&ter iid peridiepene
Wibsrife babe gu S6uIoen tpmmeu laHen. 4.
Sc miro pielei1t elm 8erii6t na6 benz Nor.
ben t%ele9rapbirt peroen, baB Der Brdlicent ent1
idloiien iei, bic @bistep@ Steuerz8Q bebbaIb
ni4t ;u unter5eibnen, neil man fe in aIerSaIt
bur9 Spetulanten i'm t9au5 beS GpnereiIes
ourhsebrudt babe ul1b neil tie ben fttansiellen
Snterel1en beS 2anbes supioer Iduft. Son qez
pi7er Seite her fudt man bieies @erl9t aus
Dem nnitanoe ,ub;uleiten, bob Der 8rdfbent
einen lar9en tpabribeinli6 I'M 3aui9 seI9rie<
benen Brief erbielt,, Der benz 8rdlipenten arl=
rdtb, ia bic BiI nidt 3u untersei6nen. . @enm
aud Die 8ia beute slbeno ni&t untersei6net
fem fclte, 10 1T bod 10 piet sepiB, bab Der
BrdiOent iber feline Abii6ten in 8esug auf
bieielbe nidt ras @erinsite bat latt iperoen
IIaien.! 1@5aH3 A.12 a33H1iiai1 a9Io 4
Hags beibt, bab Gbs. Sumner gun, @eidnbten
in Srantreih beitimrrt tel. 2 hhs1 slN
''"' Ser &ihmpno @bia pom %. Del. melcet,
baB @olperteur 8rptpn ben Sen. 6oparb ab-
i6idte, I'M itd perl6nli9 BON benz 3uitqno ppn
ltldnta gu iiber5eugen.. Serielbe ~eritattete bierz
ilber 8eri4t, Der int Wacon CONFEDERATE" Der.
bfentli6t tpirbe. Ser &ebellen-G Sen. 6pmaro
fiaat borin:t HaHRIIs9 ia 9u3FsD s75I9
4sgy9i 3eribruns 1T piet nmfunsrei6er, ols
mir permutbeten. hL@on ben sablrei6en gpbz
nunsen, melde Die 9lrea BON 9ttlanta beoeden,
iinb rur' 400 fteben geblieben; ettpa 1000 1ino
perbrannt rpcrben uno man bat rrla6e su alau-
ben, oaB bic 3ert6runs nod tpeit umfaIencer
seabt rpcrbett mare, tpenn niht Die tatbpliI9en
Prieiter Sarbitte einsee9t uno, unterltlbt BON
ben tdtbclii6en Sslbaten in Sberman's Mrtnee.
f6 nidt mdnnlt9 bent Nieoerbrennen periet,is
gen Sdaier tciberiest bdtten, beren 8rmo bic
fatb. 8tr6ers unb 8farrbduier in @efabr aes
bradt baben iplrbe.} 8 ~ of1 rs1aa UH 20
HaMit 8ebauerha BOren mir, - fdbrt Der Ses
ri6teritatter fort, l. bab nab benz Nbsua pes
Seinbes bic tpenisen iteben sebliebenen 6duIer,
uno Der BON ben Slammen peri6Dnt sebliebene
S6utt, inter benz fd srOBe MaHsn e5erner
@ert5euse befanOen, sepifenlDier @eile BON
ben 8etpDbnern Der benaGbarten Counties qes
' plinoert tparoen, Die nit ibren 5ubrperten aus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-29
&rte9 init GnelanO.

9ie Buffalo u6reie 9refIe" sdbIt bic @runpe
olf - ie6S ooer iieben = ipel6e ibr einen
Rrieg nit @t9lano piinI6enSpertb uno unpers
meioli6 eri&einen lalien unp i6Iiebt ibren Dir
titel nit ben fplgenoen 8prten:
nSei Der Gecpnitruttipn beS SloenS lpllte
Der 8aumwpuenbanbel BON Der Ne9ierung aus
!9onoels@ uno 3ollerports@ riinoen auf bic lppale
Staet philadelphia crNcentrirt tperoen unb
fprttpdbreno inter Segierung8contrOIle bleiben. .
9as iolIte bic nd6ite 9lnttrort an England iein.
Die nd6tnd6ite 1plte cine lnteritlBung ST.
lambs fem, iih lpSSureiben. Surauf Ipirbe
@anaba, Oitinbien uub 9uftralien fplgsn. Gnt.
lib tOnnte man aaf Self. Dapiss unb SprOntp>
Manier einrnal gum Spas 2Onopn uno Qipers
pool in &i6e legen laien. limb ihliebli9 tdme
bel gutter politiider Combination Die nelte nor
mannii6e grcberun9 Gnelanos BON Der 8res
ta9ne Der, mDbei NH Sipar neutral bleiben, aber
ale uno isOe 8iraterie sesen @nglunr ~lOsIuien
tOnnten! Nieoer nit Gnglanb !" u usgi5E
Stun, tpenn bic Buffalo Sreie Breie"u es
e~benfalls nil, bann miro eS5 IMAM op6 npbl
lUsieben ?" Iber tpas foil bcnn ba aus lins
fern an9eiid6iiiden @ettern iperoen, penn Die
8retOnen uno 8anoeer baS Reberlanb erObern?
Sollen ie nit Stump uno Stiel ausserpttet
iperoen, poer lolen lie wieoer ;uriid nab
ShlesptgsS ulltein, BON pannet ie ~gefpmmet
lins? ODER mira oieie Buffalo Sreie 8re1e"
pieIIet6t ppn etnem sSrldnoer re9iert ?