davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23
On Good Terms with the Enemy.

SBefore Gen, Meade issued an order for
bidding communication with the enemy,
the soldiers had become quite sociable.
A Tribune letter says:
"The men on both sides have been
holding intercourse with each other for
interchange of newspapers and the bar
ter of coffee and tobacco. In this way
a great deal of mischief was likely to re-
suit, as information of vital importance
is always apt to leak out. The opposing
line of rifle pits, it must be borne in
mind, are not hundred yards apart
in some part of the lines much closer
Adventurous spirits on both sides eau
tiously raise their heads above the earth
works. How are you, Johnny ?-'How
are you, Yank 2 are questions usually
banded. Wont you shoot 2 says one.
NO says the other. WELL we won't,
chime in all and Immediately the para
pets are swarmed with the men who
have been concealed and protected be-
hind them. Out jump the fellows from
the rifle pits, and putting down their
guns, stretch their cramped forms upon
the grass. Sharpshooters covertly slide
down from their perches in the trees and
| loll about in utter abandon. Trade is
| quickly opened, and all sorts of commod'
| tiles are exchanged. The men have keen
| pleasure in their singular armistice, ban
! terng each other sharply and never over
stepping the halfway line which sepa-
rates their respective Notifications. Sud
denly the cry is raised-'Run back
Johnnys,' or Run back, Yanks,' just as
it happens to be, we're going to shoot,
and the hostilities begin again. 1t is al
ways understood, however, that the frs
shot shall be aimed high, and the veries
dawdler gets back to shelter safely
While this fraternal scene is being en-
acted on one limited part Of the line, th
battle RACES holly at other portions Q
the extended front, which measures b.
miles. Was ever such strange warfar
known before?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

The MARCH OF THE SIXTH CORPS FROM
HANOVER COURT HOUSE TO COLD HAIR
BoR.-The march of the Sixth corps last
week l considered one of the most re-
marka5le of this campaign. On Monday
they marched all day without rations.
That night they formed line Of battle,
and what with the labor of intrenching
and several hours of the night getting
rations, they obtained no sleep. On
Tuesday they were engaged more or
less all day with the enemy This night,
on thirty minutes notice, they marched
1T midnight, marched till morning,
marched till noon, marched till O'Clock,
and then set to work with all their
might inirenching. And the day was
one Of the sutriest ever knew, and the
roads ankle deep with dust--impalpable
Virginia dust, that hung so densely in
the air that 1t became exceedingly pal
pable. And yet these Sixth corps veter-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23
HONE ON A FuRLoueH-The beautiful

HOME ON A FuRLoUGH.-The beautiful
engraving by sartain, from a painting
by Schussele, having the above title, has
already been noticed in our columns. 1t
represents as it's title indicates, the vel
come home of the soldier on furlough,
by his fond parents, wife and children.
1t is picture, says the Springfield Re-
publican which "from it's general mer-
its as well as from its subject and asso-
Citations can hardly fail to be widely
recognized favorite."
The agent of the publisher of the en-
craving is now in town and will visit
our citizens, exhibit to them the engra-
wing and give them an opportunity to
subscribe for it. An examination is all
that will be necessary to secure for 1t
general favor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

RATIFICATION MBRTISes.-A large and
enthusiastic ratification meeting was
held In front of the patent Office building
Washington, on the Is, Judge Kelly of
Philadelphia, Senator Lane of Indiana
and Representative Patterson Of New
Hampshire were among the speakers
The building was Illuminated and dis
play of fireworks added to the brilliancy
of the scene.
On the same evening ratification
meeting was held in Cooper Institute,
New York. The crowd was great, and
the speakers were Ex-Gov. Wright of In
diana, Hon. Horace Maynard of Tonnes
see, Hon. S. Matthew of Maryland, Hon.
II. J. Raymond Of New York, and others.
The following letter from Secretary
Seward was read:
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1864.
Charles s. Spencer, Esq, Neto York:
DEAR SIR: Your invitation to the
Ratification meeting is received. ala
not fail to come up in time to the sup
port of the candidates of Union and free
dom in lS4S, 1852, 1856 and 1860. l
shall not fail TO come up in time, II
wanted, in 1864. But it is not now GER
tain that | shall be wanted at all, and
| am sure that am not wanted yet. so
far as an expression of my concurrence
! in the nominations and platform is con-
cerned, everybody knows that, substan,
TALLY, was committed in detail to all
| that the convention has now done, long
| before a delegate was chosen, and even
| long before the convention itself was
called The secret of the success of the
| convention is, that the American people
| are wise, true and liberty loving ano
| humane nation, and, being such, 1t coula
| under the existing circumstances, az
| nothing, and say nothing, more nor less
than just what the convention has nov
spoken in its name, and has recommend
| ed shall be done. For the present lie
the people send men and supplies to tn
National armies in the field, and thu
enable them 'to fight it out on the sam
lines if it takes all Summer" The cleo
ton of Lincoln and Johnson, at the clos
of a successful campaign, will then speal
the peoples decision, that Slavery ha
persisted and that the American Union
invincible.
| am, Sir very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant, WILLIAM ii. SEWARD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23
The Ninth Regiment.
We make the following extracts from
a letter of Col. +. FL. Ripley
HEADQUARTERS NEWPORT BARRACKS,

We make the following extracts from
a letter of Col E. Fl. Ripley:
HEADQUARTERS NEWPORT BARRACKS,
N. c., June z 1864. !
My underground mail has just brought
me in stock of rebel papers containing
various kinds of startling information.
You can judge of their general veracity
and accuracy by their account of the
raid from this place, (called by them
Shephrdsville)* l never dreamed of
making such an expedition, much less
started on one l did go out with my
cavalry to look up these same fellows
who plunged into and scattered through
these interminable swamps where it was
impossible 70 follow them. So after de-
stroying their boats, by which loss they
had to swim back, we came in, never
seeing man of these fellowship so loud
ly boast of checking us. tell you oyou
can see how these people Of North Caro-
lima are deceived by the press, and their
fainting courage and resolution kept up
by such atrocious stimulants.
The regiment has beautiful camp in
the healthiest location in North Carroll.
ma, and we are healthier than any regi.
ment in the State and otherwise in cap
ital condition. Our sick report is about
seventy, all light cases of diarrh@a. We
have some twelve or fifteen men in hos
pital, but only one seriously sick. He
is Sergt. Thompson of Co. D.
You may expect stirring news from
this direction before long.
In haste, respectfully,
EDWARD II. RIPLEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

ans, hungry for two days, sleeplcss for
three days, fatigued with relentless
marching by day and by night, oil
streaming with perspiration, grim and
blear-eyed, their hair busted to the
Wilderness of three score years and ten
these men, despite 1t all, grasped shovels
and axes with tawny hands, and sprang
to work with never surpassed vigor, and
an hour later exchanged tools for wea
pons, and fought with unequalled spirit
and tenacity Show me another record
that matches this.-Corrsspondeat III
hume
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

E' The senatorial contest in New
HAMPSHIRE terminated Wednesday by
the election of Aaron FL. Cragin of Lee
banon, to take place of John ?. Hale in
the United States Senate from the 4th
of March next. The whole number OF
votes cast was 319, of which Mr.. Cragin
had 201, Gilman Marston 4, Ira A. East
man and John III. George, the demo-
cratic candidate, ll3. In the senate Mr.
Cragin had votes to 3 for Mr.. George.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

THE PRonIBrIoN OF SLAvsRY.-The
proposed amendment to the Constitution,
prohibiting slavery, came up In the
House on Wednesday, and was defeated,
the vote being "a In favor to 65 against,
and two-thirds vote being required to
pass it, Only four democrats voted for
1t, Messrs. Bailey of Pennsylvania, Girls
void and 0dell of New York and Wheel
er of Wisconsin. All the rest of the lat
ter-day democracy object to giving the
states an opportunity to vote for them
selves upon the question whether the
Constitution shall be amended to do
away with the institution. An amend
ment to extend slavery over the free
states would perhaps meet with better
fortune at their hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

Contributions TO THE CHRISTIAN CON-
MIssIoN.--The ladies of pittsHeld have
formed a Soldiers Aid Society, and as
sisted by small part of Stockbridge
have already forwarded two boxes to the
Christian Commission eorit,'r'sg the
following articles
FIRST Box.-3 bed quilts 10 sheets, II
pairs pillow cases, 13 pillows and cush-
ions, 81 towels and napkins, old shirts,
pair drawers, n ring pads, 6 pairs
stockings, 3rolls of cotton and linen, 128
bandages Is handkerchiefs, bundles
tracts, glasses jelly, gallon eIderbcr-
ry wine, SO lbs. maple sugar, dozen
eggs. lemon, 2 papers pins, lunches
lint, IS lbs. dried apples, 9 lbs. dried
berries.
SECOND Box new shirts, old do,
l bed quilt, pillows, pairs pillow
cases, 3 cushions, 10 towels napkins,
81 handkerchiefs, bundles linen, 6 bum
dies cotton, 40 bandages, 81 punches lint,
lbs. maple sugar, bottlessnaple syrup,
6 lbs. dried berries, 81 lbs. dried apples,
l paper pins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23
Local and state Items.

ScHooL ExAMINATIoN.-An examina-
ton of scholars wishing to enter the
High School, will be held on Thursday,
June 23d, at the High School building,
commencing at 8 o'clock A. NJ. A SINH
lar examination will be held at the OPEN
ing of the Fall Term, August 25th.
j. j. r. RANDALL,
Chairman Pru. Com.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

ADDISON COUNTY CoURT.-At the ses-
sion of the Addison County Court, con-
cluded on the 18th inst, John Arm of
Orwell pleaded guilty to an indictment
for arson in burning barn the property
of E. s. Bottum, and also to another in
dictment for setting fire to the jail in
Middlebury, and in the former case was
sentenced to confinement in the State
Prison four years, and in the latter for
three years.
In the case of the Administrator OF
George Fl. Eager VS.. Town of New Haven
which was an action brought to recover
damages for the death of plaintiff alleg-
ed to have been caused by the INSULT
cheney of a highway, the jury returned a
verdict of $500 for plaintiff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

billiards. Goldthwaite, who was late
~ defeated in the billiard match with
haVanagh, seems resolved not to stay
oeaeen. tie has again challenged his
ia.e opponent to play for the champion
ship and for one thousand dollars a side
= game OF one thousand points UP. in
september or October next,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

REPEAL OF THE FuoIrIvA SLAVE Aor.-
The House bill repeating the Fugitive
Slave law, was passed on Monday by =
vote OF SO yeas to SO nays. Al the nays,
with the exception of two from border
state men, were given by those elected
as democrats Fremont's organ, the
New Nation is trying to get up coali-
ton with this pro-slavery, copperhead
party, which insists upon preserving to
traitors the "diyine institution" which
caused their treason and has deluged the
land In blood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

WOUNDED SoLDIERs.--One hundred and
fifty wounded soldiers arrived on Wednes-
day at Burlington, and were at once
transported to the hospital Another
lot is soon expected.
The Montpelier hospital is now pre-
pared for two hundred soldiers, and will
soon be ready for more.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

AocIDENTs.-AIr. w. H. Brink, pro-
prietor of the foundry at the Pioneer
Shop in Burlington, lost his right arm
Wednesday afternoon, taken off while
he was putting belt upon shaft. His
case is an especially hard one, as some
years ago the efficiency Of his left arm
was impaired by an accident.
The party consisting of Noble Buck,
and Andrew Buck, of North Fairfax,
and their wives, and Rev. +. w. Smith,
who went over to the Island from st.
Adams one day last week and narrowly
escaped drowning in squall that came
up were driven ashore in the boat on
Sayage's Island, fortunately striking in
sandy spot, SO that they landed with
no worse harm than fright and wet
ting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

ARREsTED.-Dustin Shaw of Wey-
bridge, was arrested for sheep stealing
last Saturday, plead guilty and was
bound over in the sum of $500, in default
of which he was committed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

LARaR SurPLY OF Cows.-The town Of
Sheldon in Franklin county,in four miles
square has fourteen hundred cows
three hundred and fifty to the mile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

SURGEON NrMs.-A letter from the
Cavalry regiment dated June 7th, says:
Assistant Surgeon Minis came in the
day before with some wounded en-
This information will effectually allay
the uneasiness of his friends excited by
the report of his death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

THE WmLIsToS MYsTERY.-A CORES
pondent of the Burlington Sentinel, from
Waterbury, writes the following which
would seem to indicate pretty certainly
whose body it was that was recently
found in the Winooski River at Willis
ton:
"The body of person that was seen
floating in Winooski River, at North
Duxbury, last April, was probably the
same one that was lately found on the
river shore at Williston, and is believed
to be that OF Stephen b. Colby, of Rox-
bury, who has been missing since last
November, and was last seen at Rocks
grocery in Montpelier.
A brother of Mr.. Colby, who lives In
Moretown, describes the clothes that
Stephen wore, when last seen, the same
as those found on the body at Williston.
He says that Stephen had a difficulty
about the heart, and had worn belt for
a number of years on that account. He
had two belts that were alike, which he
wore alternately. The description Of
the one left with his family is the same
as that found on the body. 1t is believed
that he was murdered at Montpelier,
last Fall, and his body thrown into the
river in the Spring. Some think the
same bloody hands that killed Colby,
murdered Briggs of Mortified"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

Solicitor Whiting has decided that
Shareholder cannot BUY Off his drafted
slave by paying communication, unless the
slave Is willing. II the slave wants to
be soldier he can.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

BADLY WOUNDED. Intelligence has
been received that John w. Carpenter,
Co. |, 10th Vermont, formerly one Of the
proprietors Of the fremont House, st.
Adams, had both Of his legs shot of in
one of the recent battles before Rich
mOnd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

REaIsTRATIoN.-- The registration of
births, marriages, and deaths in YER
mont for the year 1851 has Unsupported,
the publication being delayed by an
omission Of the usual appropriation.
1t gives great deal of valuable infor-
nation in reference to these three inn
portant eras in human existence their
relations to the health, social condition.
and political economy Of the state. The
births were 6567, the deaths 4038, the
marriages 21SS, and the divorces 66, Of
which only Is were for scriptural cause.
About two thirds Of the divorces were
granted to wives. More than twenty
per cent. of the deaths were from con-
sumption, and nearly twelve per cent.
from diptheria. The per centage Of
deaths was !, 81 Of the entinpopulation.
A little more than the average. iI Is
gratifying to observe that with each re-
turning year, the reports are becoming
more accurate and the differences from
them more reliable
One fact brought to light by COM
parison of the registrations for the last
five years with the census Of 1860, isnot
an agreeable one for Vermonter to con-
template. While the state has increased
its population 1869, by our ascertained
excess of births over deaths. it has lost
by emigration 1870, leaving only the
small nlmber of 469 as the net gain in
five years. A still closer analysis shows
that this loss by emigration is not APP
| portioaed uniformly among the popula-
ton, with respect to age or condition,
but is limited almost entirely TO those
in youth or middle life, the producers of
wealth, rather than the consumers
P. H. w. IN Congregatioaa2ist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

A JEWISH PARABLB.-A certain man
who was very much deformed, saluted
Rabbi, saying:
Peace be unto thee"
The Rabbi did not return the saluta-
ton, but said
g Racca, how ugly this man is per-
haps all thy townsmen are as deformed
as thou art"
The other replied:
81 do not know but go thou and
say to the workman that made me, how
ugly is this vessel which thou hast
made'
Upon this the Rabbi dismounted from
his ass, knowing that he had sinned,
and fell down on his face before the
man he had despised, and said unto
him:
Forgive me, Ibeseech thee"
But the deformed man answered:
IL cannot forgive thee until thou
hast been to the workman that formed
Inc, and said:
How ugly is this vessel which thou
hast made"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

MOUNT MANsFIELD.-- The Summit
House, on Mount Mansfield, is now open
for the Summer. The new hotel at
Stowe, on the route to Mansfield, isalso
open.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

sThe account referred to was copied by us yes.
terday from the Wilmington IN. Co. Journal
ED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

eg The Richmond Wing recon-
mends that the two thousand German
and Irish women and children in Rich
mond be driven beyond the confederate
lines they eat too much and contribute
nothing to the war. Such Is chivalry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-06-23

EIoHrH VxRxosr.-Nearly 200 vets-
rams Of the 9th VI, who did not re-enlist,
arrived At Brattleboro Wednesday night,
under command of Maj. J. L. Barstow.
They will be mustered out on Monday.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-18
gins WSi6puri.

ST. 2put5, Is. 6ebr. 9aS IS. WtiRplt:
ri @eteranen 6reipiligen Gegintent fam beut
gta6mittug ppnGbattanppga an urO fanb elmer
jiberuu8 ber3lide unp entbuiiaitii6en Gnpfang,
IS muroe ppn einem 8iirger : Committee enl=
pfanqen uno brr6 peri6ieoene WtlitdrzG pmpug=
MEN uno &ereine na6 Der Surnballe escprtirt
no tbm Grfrtihungen gerei6t rno cine SABINE
ibergeben purOe. Die StraBen waren nit
U}enfhen uberfaQt 1t. fait ieoe8 @a1s nit Stag
gen gei6miidt,
Sen. Hoiecran8 belu6te beute Sefferion Gi=
tn unO lpurpe pom Gpuperneur t6ia, General
8rown uno einem Committee beioer 6duIer Der
2egi8latlr ~enpf0ngen unO nab Der &eprdienz
tantenbaIe geleitet, rp belize 6duler3 u elmer ge=
meini6afti6en 6ibung p~eriammelt rparen. Ser
8eneral belt cine 3eoe itber Dir Sage berOinge
in Dtj1Ouri. Gr iagte, Der 0auptSpef mIIe
jest Die @ieoerberiteanng ppn GeieB uno Orb
nlng iein, Gr ltO Die Mtitglieoer Elm, ibm NuSe
tanft lber ben 3uitanO Der 9tngelegenbeiten in
ifrer 6eimat 5u geben uno ibm ibre 9(nIi6ter
barber mit3utbeilen, pie iener 3med am 8eiten
3u erreihcn iet.
Ser 5elegrapb lit biz 9ittle God, 9trf., 1ber
Ct, Qoui$ un0 SORT Smith, fertig,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-18
9SDn Sfs SrnnrIlrc,

Gumberl0nb Gap, II. 5ebr. Capt.
5. 9. @atftn8, @~rofpBmaridaa, gi6t Die
9ur6i6nitt55ablbe r tdglid bel ibm anfpmmen>
Den 9eierteure pm 2Ongftreet'5 9lrmee auf 5
an, ollie ~ertldrcn, baB ie pe5 &rieges ber3li6
miOe ieien. Sbre At5iagen tperOen bur6 ibre
Cif5jere b~eitdtigt, welde I'M %2lagemeinen SUI
geben, paB ie 8eidlagen ieien, aber bphen, DAP
Die n5rOli6en 6inan5en 5uiammenbreden wiirz
ben. 3upeilen fanOen Die &ebelenOff5iere,
melde Die 8idetlinie abl6ien mpIlen, Die 9an5e
2inie perloien. 9a8 2anO lit ppll BON 9eierz
telren, Die uuf cine @elegenbeit marten, in urrz
icre 2inien gu tommen.
2tn 6reitag mar 2ongitreet'S !6auptquartier
in W}orri5town unO feline 6auptmadt inStrapz
berrp 8lain8 bate Otari6prbre.
0ian gIaubt, oaB 2Ongitreet MIR Oarum lts
ni6t angegrifen babe, neil CT ieinen 9euten
ni6t traute.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-18
Nrpflantatiun bes @5Dmoermemrs
Nm Die MarDIancer, peIdbe ais Sreipiaise lit Del
Ser. ct. Gienff treteui
Staat Nargldnb, Grecuttb. DEPART

y Sh% <lShp l.
GS eerei@t mir sur er6sten @snugtbuung, Sbnen Bic
Shotidde lnelben gu trnnen, bB bic Stdats9eletgebun9 TO-
eten Gin Seies paliirt rat, nelbes ;u er berettS BON Der
He8terun9 ter Der Staten augebptenen Ssuntp mob cine
bG6ft ltber1te Summit ~bin5ufu9t.
Sober Jretpiltge, nit Ausnapnte BON SfidSen, rcel6e1
pr benz l. Ntar5 B. S. I'D fur . iabre fur etneS Ger bette
benten rber nrh III pr5antlireneen 5ts9tnertsr %anlperben
ldst. erbllt Spnt Staat Mar9lanb $500, pnb 3par $3.50
Ipfprt bel ietner GtnntufterHng, $50 fnnf Wpnate btnterein=
amber, up 3war am GHee jeren Wfpnats, up ZEN &et ppn
$50 am @nSs Ger Dieaf3ett Oher 5u irgenb elmer 3eit, no ter-
elbe ebrenppu e~ntld1en mirb.
Ale 5reirtaigen, Eel6e i6pu 6 Mtpndte 9e6ient, ~erbalten
ju otelrr Suutnte nod $25 ertra am Gnbe ttrer Oienf3ett,
reer menn Unit ebrenppu entlanen.
| Sober @t9entbumer etneS Sflanen, fer auf btefe QDetie
eintr,tt, erbalt POM Stddt 500, uno 3rpar unter Der Sebtn-
gung, bag Ger StlaSe nit ietner Ties @iguerSl Rertuiaune
einsetreten une fur ~bea1el6en IN Der tetrefeneen Office einen
rebtS9ulti9en Greifhein erptrtt wurhe.
Sober Stldbe, Ger 1uf etefe Q8eile etntritt, erhdlt etenfaQs
500, BON pflder Sunnrte %ertIelben $50 1cfprt BET ietner
@inmuherans unb am S6luB ietncr 9ienfseit bic ibrt8en
SIN Sale ra6 elmer bieftr TreimiGiosn, fp wdbrenS fetner
DlenffSeit t rbt 6rdu nn6 Gtneer htnterldbt, ipaen BITE ies-
teren betten su alien. rilfldnbiesn Bounty bere9tist ftin,
ausgenornnten irenn tie Stlauen ftne.
Inter eteien 70 ganfteen urnltdnoen bin tb felt riberseust,
has bic @eilmmttepGlferuhg upfereS Staates bersttpiaisl
eteFm &ufruf @e9Dr i6enten ntre unb baB mir i'm Stanbe
letn merben, pbne cine pettsre Mus be6uns unlere Suptd npf-
subrtugtn, UNI oaSn bet5 ntrasen, bteler urglifftligea Retel-
lpn Ben GoeeS pB ;u oerieBen.
es ntto mir mD9li3 ietn, ME t1 bpfe, III einieen Gasen
ee pm )ecem COUNTY ionic bic pn her g at Baltimore ~
leIenee Aupta tetannt gu maiden, melhe In 6clAe SS bpr
Hur6enh lHm @r1ttenten e%reansenen aufyufS auf;utrtn9en
SomntliGe GruntieR, iprie bic Sta6t Baltimore erbalten
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