davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
From the 33d lows Infantry.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Nov. 8

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 8, 1864.
:. MIR. EDIToR:-I wish to make known
through your paper how bad the Copper
beads were beaten to-day in our election.
me vote cast was, Lincoln, 146; McClel-
IAN, II. l think this is bully day for the
Cops to start up Salt River, for it is rain
ing very hard. AS our regiment started
TOR Fort Smith Oct. 30th, there is only Isl
votes in camp at present. All is quiet here
with the exception of little bushwacking
with our pickets. Yours, truly,
a. X, Co. SD Iowa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
From the .ih Iowa.
ROME. Ga Nax. I'd

ROME, GA, Nov. 10th, 1864.
EDITOR HAwK-EyE: thinking 3 few
lines from the 7th Iowa may find place in
you paper, will write them, as you will
want to know how We stand in politics. The
vote in the eth stands as follows: Lincoln,
$50; Mcclellan, or the ''Grave-digger of
Chickahominy," So you see the old eth
is true to their friends, to their country and
to our sacred riqhts, bequeathed to us by
our fathers. May God bless our efforts
with success. We cast our votes for Hon.
est Abe, because we think he is honest, and
know It to be so, and know that he is the
man to preside over US in these times OF
trouble; and because we prefer Union and
War, to that Of Union and Peace, las the
Mes calls it, I cannot see how q man.
with any principle, can vote for Nc. l
trust, however, that we will not be troub-
led with the Young Napoleon las he was
called, much longer, for l have not a
doubt but that his name will die away as
has the name of Old Buck.
The soldiers are all in good spirits, and
appear to be confident Of success ia our
ability to to put down the rebellion. We
expect to start out on o winter campaign
ere long. Our destination is only known
to our authorities, but we are willing to
follow our noble General fShermanl, to
any point in the so-called Southern Con-
federacy; knowing that with such a lead
er. nothing but victory awaits us.
must close for the present rs duty calls
me away. Respectfully yours,
Co. D, Eth Iowa Vol.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~ I'VE LOCAL. is really glad he don't
live In Connecticut. The 'sblue laws have
been revived in New Fairfield, where
"a man was recently arrested and tried
ana his case sent up to q higher court,
on the heinous charge of an attempt to
Kiss, hug and tickle certain woman"
What enormities will not those wooden
clock fellows be guilty of next? And then
the marriageable people there have an out
rageous way Of fixing up matters right in
the road, "frinstance,' in this wise:
"Ma!ried-In the public highway at
Green Hollow, in. voluntown, CT, on Sun.
day, the 5th inst, about O'Clock. P. n.
tho rain pouring in torrents from the clouds
with high winds from the southwest, by
Elder Charles Weaver. while on the waY
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. AMY r. Gal
lup, wife of Benjamin Gallup, I'd. ESQ. of
Voluntown, who died November s. aged c6
years, Mr.. John Tanner, Of the former
place, to Miss Mary Carter Hopkinson.
county of Washington, State of Rhode L..
As Mrs. Partington says. that's ''cata-
mount to driving matters little beyond
the sublime. Too mach romance in such q
proceeding for Us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

NEW York ELEcT1oN.-The result OF the
election in New York from the latest re.
turns Is summed up thus: about 8 900 ma.
jority for Lincoln; 1000 for Fenton owe,
seymour, and gain Of six Union Con.
gressmen. The New York delegation il
the present Congress stands: Democrats
II; Unionists, II. In the new Congress il
VIII stand, Unionists 20; Democrats IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

@Thurlow Weed is reported to be me-
gotiating for the National Inteuioeneer.
to make it the government organ, per-
haps. Thurlow's platter is always 'sright
side upWith care.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

The ABOLITION QUESTION AT THESoCTH.
Late refugees from Richmond say that
the controversy there upon the negro ques-
ton is becoming violent, and leads to pri-
vate Qnarrels. At the Spotswood House,
Sunday week, there was . fight between q
Georgia and Virginia member Of the
rebel Congress, about arming the negroes
the Virginian favoring the project and the
Georgian opposing it. The Georgian threat
ened division of the Confederacy if the
thing should be attempted, and 80 they
came to blows, the argument being ex-
hausted.
Lieut.. James II. Watts, Of Company
g, Third Iowa Cavalry, veteran, died in
hospital at Fort Leavenworth, from the eff
fects of q wound received in one Of the bat
ties with Pricein Missouri. He was about 30
years of age, and enlisted from Van Buren,
county. aa1 81 waI
w. Gen. r. Fl. Pruyn, American min
lister to Japan, made a visit to Jeddo in
July. He went in the Jamestown, and had
an escort Of So seamen. The Tycoon treat
him well, and gave him guard Of 400 ia
panese soldiers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

The SOLDIERS VoTE.-The election re-
turns from the various Iowa regiments in
the held are most satisfactory to the Union
folks at home. The following table shows
how the bows vote:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
From the 9th lows.

TOWNSVILLE. ARK, Nov. TO- 1864. I
\ Mr.. DUNHAM-Sir: Deenning it a mat
ter Of much Importance that your readers
should know the result of the battle had
by detachment of the 9th Iowa Vol. Cav.
on the sth of November, I hasten to send
you the result. The forces were arrayed
early in the day, and the action began at
about 10 O clock, .. m, and in winding UP
the cause of truth, humanity and right,
gained q great victory, as will be seen in
the figures enumerating the votes of our
regiment.
cast, of which Abe and Andy had $50 and
Little Mac q.
1t IS but due to our regiment to state that
the Mackerels were assisted by detach-
ment Of the 18th Missouri Cavalry, who
are stationed at this place, and who hap
pened to have their residence In Iowa:
Congress-James F. Wilson 80, Hornish
4. Grinnell 40, Mitchell2.
/. State Ticket-The Union War ticket 1870
the Peace Vandal ticket 20.
~ the ticket in your county Garrett and
Pollock each have 4 votes; the opposition
none. 4
There are no other votes cast in which
think you or your readers would be inter-
ested.
We are thankful that there are 40 few in
our regiment who will vote for the fire-in.
the.rear and fight the enemy in the front,
and are sorry there are SO many. The cit
izens, what few there are here. are either
JEFF. Davis men or Mcclellan men, and
they who are Mcclellan and Davis men
think they have much to hope for from the
party with Mac at its head.
The indications just now are such as to
induce US 10 believe that we will be called
on by Pap Price on his way to the south
We hold all the fords on the Arkansas
river above Little Rock, which will compel
Price to cross the railroad from Little
Rock to Duvall's Bluff. To this he must
cross at this point, or within twelve miles
either east or west Of Us, in which case we
must whip him or he us or be must drive
our men away from the fords above Little !!
Rock.
am, sir, yours. J. O. SHANNON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

VOTE I'D IowA.-The I'D regiment gave
Lincoln 2S9 votes, to II for Mcclellan. The
brave boys IN the field have no more SYM
pathy for treason at. the North than 1t the
South. and win fight the enemies of the
country wherever they find them. The
soldiers haveavoted almost unanimously
forsthe Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
EDDYvrLLE. Iowa, Nov. q

EDDYvILLE, Iowa, Nov. q, 1854.
DEAR HAwK-EYE-The S7th Iowa voted
all for Lincoln with the exception OF ten
votes. The 18th veteran reserve corps o.
Indianapolis cast 80 votes. unanimous ior
Lincoln. The 5th regiment v. re. at 10.
dianapolis cast 60 votes, also unanimous
for Lincoln. There were about IS men 10
and about hospitals at Louisville, who. l
believe, also voted unanimous for the In
ION ticket. Pretty good voting.
Respectfully, A. MELICK, Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- That John Browns soul il aim
marching, there il no sort Of doubt. Last
week Fred Douglass, once slave and the
son Of Baltimore +. F. ". lectured n
that city. and was neither hung nor burned
nor remanded to servitude. In view ~
TINS contemplated lecture at Ralt;mor.
Douglassisaid at Rochester:
what . wonderful change a few short
49, 4.ve wrought! LEFT Maryland q
slave State, return to find her c1othsi =,
her new garments Of Liberty and Justice :, !.
free state. NY life has had two crisis-the
day on which I LEFT MARYLAND and ~ - :,
on which return. / EXPECT To hsva ! 800, 49,
old fashioned visit for have not Ear
there for long time. I NAV meat nv
master there, whom have not seen for
many years. a Voice: SIS he living yet?''
ago, and he will be there, for he is On '' the
right side. I made q convert Of him years srs
ago. daughter and applause.l He ~, .si :
very good man, with high sense Of ho,,'
or, and have no malice to overcome T.
going back among those former slavahold
ers, for used to think that We wera al
parts Of one great social system. oniv a. a.
were at the bottom and they at the tor.
TUG 0u0CAAeS WeIo AIOuHO our ankles. thpy
were also on their necks. The Commoi
Council and city authorities have promise.
to be at the next meeting in Baltimore.
shallbe glad to see them. shall return 4
them with freedom in my hand, and poin
1 to her free Constitution, and as the Div
branch was. sign that the waters of th
flood were retiring, SO Will the freedom
shall lind there be = sign that the pillows 9
slavery are rolling back to leave the la,
blooming again in the purer air of Libert
and Justice. lGreat applause.]
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

Mr.. Richard Dorsey Ogden, the Rich
mond manager who fled from the city 70
escape the draft, has been recaptured ana
imprisoned i'll Castle Thunder.
An emancipation movement III Cuba
looks to the gradual abolition OF slavery.
All persons born of servile parents. aites
the hrst Of next January, to become free ..
the age Of twenty-four, and to be PAID iof
their labor after reaching the age Of TWEEN
~, at the rate of Sl02 per aunum Ter touf
years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~ SprM gfeld, Mr.. Lincoln's home. nj.
though Democratic city, gave him = very
handsome majority on the ssh; while in
orange, New Jersey, where Gen. McClel.
Ian resides, though heretofore . Democrat
&c town, gave majority against him.
Nashville. Tennessee, where Andy John.
son resides. gave an almost unanimous
Union vote, while Cincinnati, where Pen.
dieton lives, also gave . huge Union ma.
jority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~ Time is pretty certain to bring its
compensations at last. A gentleman re-
Gently from below says that at st. Louis in
building formerly occupied as q slave.
pen, he saw large numbers of rebel pris.
oners, over whom colored soldiers were
standing guard. They went to war to rivet
closer the chains of the black man; to-day
the black man is "master of the situation. y
Says a New Orleans correspondent
"Campbells slave pen is now rebel pris-
on. Git in dar ye'self,' said colored wo-
man, as she saw the rebel prisoners filing
into the old pen. Use to put us in dar.
Get dar ye'selk. now. De Lords comm,
sure.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

10 Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon
the other evening, while speaking Of the
project of the rebels arming their slaves
said-"To arm the slaves is to destroy sla-
very, and that is to destroy the fatal ele-
ment in Southern society-aristocracy; and
with the destruction of this element we
destroy the cause of the rebellion. Let US
pray that they may arm their slaves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~Orders have been issued by the War
Department. for all soldiers absent from
the army to return Immediately. The Or
der includes soldiers furloughed from hos
pitfalls, as well as others; all are expected
to return, whether fit for duty or not.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

One of Barnum's fat women suffered 9
severe fall the other day but was not hurt.
Exchange.
There is the advantage Of being well up
kOlStered.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- The Pacific States swell their frst
reported Republican majorities. San Fran
cisco's i've thousand majority for Lincoln
was ont Of 2, 900 votes polled: the States
$4,000 majority carries with it three Re
publican Congressman. Nevada's 3.OO(
covers Republican State Government and
Congressman and Oregon's 1000 alss
embraces Republican member Of Con
gress.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

Mcclellan received the smallest vote
Of any Presidential candidate except
Pinckney, the Federal candidate in 1904,
who got only IA votes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

Malt is thought the serious mishap to
Gen. Candy may make it necessary that
Gen. Banks shall return to New Orleans
before his furlough expires.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
VIC. r.
From the 36sh Iowa.

CAMP 36rH Iowa INIT. Vols,
LITTLE Rock, ARK. Nov. 9th.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE:-I send herewith
election reforms Of yesterday for the sSth
Iowa Infantry. # Asls
For Lincoln and johnson, ............ ~
Mcclellan and Pendleion,..... T.
The State ticket ran 233 Republican to
1 copperhead throughout.
For Representative in Congress, 18th Dist.
]. B. Grinnell, ........................... pa.
Ira G. Mitchell, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.
W0nAllo IA Tinkaf RpNllhl:can ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

10 The plates Of the new fifty cent frac-
tional currency are nearly ready for print
ing. These notes will be of the same
breadth as those now in circulation, but
nearly twice as long. The new five-cent
notes will be of the same size as the old
ones, while the ten and twenty-five cent
notes will be OF lengths graduated be.
tween the highest and lowest denomina.
tons. 1t is probable that three cent note
will be issued for the greater facility of
making change.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

rOyer four hundred different expert.
ments have been made to cure South
American beef, SO as to make marketa-
bic article. A company has been formed
in Montevideo to lessen the expense of the
experiments and to prepare specimens for
trial in Europe. The last mail has brought
the results. No success whatever has at.
tended the efforts. The article forwarded
has been rejected by the French navy, by
the hospitals, and everywhere. It seems
that the process destroys the life Of the
meat. An American, Mr.. Morris, of New
York, has just begun new system here,
but the success Of the plan is yet to become
known. A process by which half cent a
pound could be saved would yield an in
come of millions of dollars.
~ The st. Adams raiders are evidently
in better favor with the Canadian courts
than they were a fortnight since. The pro-
duction of rebel commission by the lead
ing raiders has acted like charm on the
title-loving Canadian judge, and he has
agreed to q postponement Of the trial till
December l3, to enable the prisoners to get
evidence from Richmond
Judge Coursol in granting this request
may be acting up 20 the strict line Of his
duty simply, but it looks very much as
though he had a fellow feeling for tbs raj ]
ders and was willing to help them all that
is possible, which If it proves to be so, will
not tend at all to improve the relationsbe-
tween the United States and Canada.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

@rThe London Times suggests the prob
ability that, republican electors being chic.
sen, . majority Of them may vote agains,
Mr.. Lincoln after all. O sagacious Times !!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~ The government Il determiued to
thoroughly investigate the alleged frauds
in soldiers VOTES. New revelations have
been lately made. and orders have been
given for . number If arrests both in aud
oot OF the army. The trial of Col. North,
the New York state agent, going on At
Washington, and with every prospect Of
conviction I'm. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

- Twenty-four counties in California
give Lincoln majoeity Of II. 2o6, and full
returns win give hip 10000 or 2, 900. The
three republican coAgressmen are elected.
There was great rejoicing ct San Francisco,
On Thursday. when dispatches from the
East announced Mr.. Lincoln's reelection.
- A family In Salem, Mass, haye in
their possession some Of the original tea
saved from destruction in Boston harbor.
Il was saved BY m old lady from the shoes
Of one Of the participators in the affair, and
has been handed down TO her children. A
portion will be put up at auction 1t the
great Boston Fair.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-26

~A police justice and constable in
81. Louis had Jolly afternoon of it recent
y. The former tied the connubial knot for
six couples, while the constable stood up
with several of the SWANS and kissed the
blushing brides until his lips were as sweet
as if he had a beehive in his stomach.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Eele9rapbif6e ScacDrtcDtert.
Rert&tet fur ben Balttmpre gpeGer.
NunhrshnuhtRnnt.

Mafbi II gtDn, 81. DIT. Sin 8rief aug
Sen. Sberibuns S6duptqudrtier iugt: v@eltern
gbeno lam 9iI. RriegSietretdr 9ana'im 6aAptz
quarter an uno iberrei6te benz Sen. Sberiban
einen ~ei9enbdnbisen Brief bes 8%rdlioenten, in
pel6em oieier bent General fir Die lebten Siege
berSli6 oanft. 6plsenOeS lit cine Nbi6rift bie=
ies 8riefes, pelder beute pOr iebem 9egimente
~perlelen puroe f: r@recatip< @ebduoe, Waib=
instDn, %. 0ftbr. 1864. General Mtaipr
SHERIDAN Wit 9robem @ersniisen ergreife
i'd bic Gelesenbeit, Sbnen nab sSbren brapen
Sruppen i'm 9tamen Der Station gu banfen fir
bic erfplgrei6en Speratioren i'm Sbenanopab=
tbule, beipnoers fir bic rubmret4en Sbaten am
10. Oftbr. Sbr gebpriamer Siener GbrabanI
Qincpln."
Scr. 9ana bef6roerte nlebrere Offi5iere, peI=
Ge ii9 in benz @efe6te bel @eoar Greet ausr
seidneten; oasu seb6ren: Brig. Sen. Guftar
unb Wterritt pureen gu 8rep. Sen. WtaiCrS
ernannt AUDI Sen. GrDper erbtelt cine Aus@
sei@nung. gol. Dupal erbielt pegen ietner
tapfern 6altung bel Opeqlan ben Stang zines
8risaoiets; ebenfo Sol. Yppel.
3 Sie pff5ielen 8eri6te iiber unlere gerll1lte
in Der S6la4t am 19. lautelt 1ol9enperrHa@
Ben: 9ie Mrmee BON @e lt>0ir9inien perlDr an
Spcten, @erwunoeten uub @efansettet $40
Mann. 9as 10. Corps perlpr IL Utann; oaS
6. Corps 1850 Mann; GOl. aetdunss SiUi-
fpn 226 Mann. ~@elammtperllit an Sooten,
0erpunbeten llnb @efangenen 4O86 Wtann ;
bappn purben 79O Set6ptet, POO pertpnnoet
unb Der 8eit 9efangen genpmneit Doer per=
ipren9t. fai
Or. Stanton bat 20 int 0nartiermeilter=
9epartement bei6dftiste geriOnen ipegen Spm@
patbiirens nit ben &ebeaen aus lbren Stellet
entfernen lallen. f sa1..s
Set Der @esrdumung Der 8duute nnD ges
balde an Der Orange aleranoria 8abn uno
felt Der MabreseI, betannte &ebeaen aus gle-
runoria ,tnb l~lmsesenb anf Die 8abnsise gu
placiren, baben bic @ueriaas na6gelaiien, aui
bic 8abnSage gu i@ieBen uno eS 1T feitbett TEN
1lnfal pprgetcmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-28
Die N1eutrolitdt.

psl9e Gnelano in benz Sample spil9en Der gee
lebllhen BunoeSgeralt Der Ser. Staten uno
ben aRfribrerii4en Gtlapenbaltsrn bes Sibens
an ben Sag seIest, mar gang nad benz Ges
lbmade Der Hebelen, benen bieie gteutralitdt
Ban5eri3tfe, @afen, Gelo nnO 8orrdtbe aller
Irt peri6afte. @rel beleu6tet tpiro aber Der
S6pinoel aufS Neue our6 einei fIr5li9 ers
ipl9ten 9lelttraIitdtsbrlth, ber pom canaotl6em
Gebiet aus ae9en bic Union periibt puroe.
l1ngefdbr 3tpei 9ubenO iioli6er Strplde, Die
in Canada Elm Nipl 9efunoen, reiten bepafnet
lber Die @ren3e, bringen in DEM Stdothen st.
NIbans in 8ermpnt ein, berauben Die bprtioen
h8anten, f6ieBen einise Burger iber ben 6au=
fen uno flldten barn tpieoer nit ibrem @anbe
unter ben S6uB pes slorret6en banners bes
yneutraIen" Gn9lanb. l' lj4D ali
5Wdt &edt f6itnte man fragen, pte es tpmm,t,
baB bic cana6iiben 8eb6rben ni6t eine ftrenqere
Nuffi6t iber Qeitte balten, BON pelnen Tie mifz
len, oob ie ge9en Die bena6barte Nepublit
nidts Suites int S9ilbe fibren? @enn Ite
plrtli9 ii6 9~eorunsen fIblen, ielbit &aubse=
Itnoel @dffreunbidaft at9eoeiben Su iafien, 10
iOllte man bod minbeitens ertparten ~t6nnett,
.baB iene Nutbpritdten bieiem @elinoel ntdt Die
~fernere Nusabing ieine8 9anbtperfs s~eitatten
piroeu. @ir gIaaben taum, bab, tpern bic
canaoil6en 8eb6rben ibre gfi6t ttun 1nb
NJ irtli6 Nentralitdt bepbabten %rpplten, Elm
iOI6er perpegener 8aub5ug m6gGi6 gepeien
mdre. 1ss l+a 1850 Als5 ~lp A'i5i' 'H4'. ~
IS pir6 iid 5eigen, Oh bic Nadbarregierlln9
penisltens nodtrd9lid ibrer 8erpfi4tlng nads
%tonlnen. ndmlih sur @r%greifung rnb 8eitrafz
Jung Der S6uloisen ernItgemeinte glnitalt treffen
mirp. BeSei6neno lit, bab Der SGbrer Der
&duberbanoe, ELM gepiIer 8ennett 9 pu n q,
es pagt, in eitert caitabiiden 9latte bic 8assia
gu redtfertisen unb Die 6offnui1g atsSuiprehen,
man peree, tperrt eS na9 &e6t gebe;; i'm 1tno
feline 8arbe Dor ben canaoii6en @eri6ter ireie
ipreden Der telegraph bat Dor tpeniaen
Iusen bic preiite @piiteI jenes S6nappbabnes
mitgetbeilf, leioer aber nidt ben @Onttnentar Der
canooii6en 3eituus, Die pbne 3weifef cine gnz,
li6t oaritber auS9eiprp6en baben mub, tDb9lsi6.
e8 audi m6slt6 1T, oaB Die yneutrale" 9re1le
Dem unperihdmtea document &arm in ibren
Spalten CAB, pbne etpds ou5u gu betnerfen ltno
iomit ben BARN auf9eItellten unbaltbaren llnb
fre6en 8ebduptungei ftili6weigenb beipflid7
tete. 1863 -Aa S34sijlYt A1HC
9ie Ganaoier tbdten better, in man6en Stitt<
fen IltzGn9lanos 8eiipiet nt6t St fplsen, 10
uu6 IN Der Rertralitdtsfra9e; eSi' fSnnte uno
miro permutbli6 cine 3eit fpmmen, in pel6er
iid Die an Der ~ameritaniiden &epubltt began9ee
men Sancen idmer rd6en unb Ganaba lplIte
nidt perse1en, oab es ni6t nur iebt,, fptbern
AUDI Damn an Der @ren8e Der @ereinisten Staaz
ten ltegt. 1'7' ~ a<'1at3 ailI(Gb. So !.