davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Railroad bills of 1860, the Whisky legislation of
tho present session, illustrate tho whole matter.
believed and urged that those City Railroads. ought
to contribute largely to replensh our Citys treas
ury and lessen the burdens of taxation; Mr.. Weed
took the other side and succeeded. So, when 1t
became necessary to increase by Congressional
action the market value Of the Distilled Liquors in
our country to the amount of several Millions OF
dollars, believed and urged that those Millions
shouldn't least in good part-be put into the
National Treasury, and not into the pockets OF
spectators conformity in Legislation and Liquor.
l am beaten again on this point, and hear and
believe that Z. W. is among the largest winners.
think have not before used his name in connec-
ton with the subject; and shall gladly DO spared
the necessity of ever abiding to him again. Butas
to that, very much, Mr.. Editor, must depend upon
you. Respectfully, HORACE GREELEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

The Senate yesterday passed the act repeating
the Fugitive Slave laws Of 1893 and 1850 by a
vote OF 22 to II. We repeat here the Yeas and
Nays:
YKAs-Me,sr, Anthony, Brown Chandler, Clark Conness
Dixon Foot, Grimes. Hale. Harlan. Harris Hicks Howard
Howe Lane ndl, Lane tKansas) Morgan, Morrill, Pomeroy
Ramsay sheInsn, sprsgue, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Tumbul
Wade, aud Wilson
NAYs-Messrs Buclaew, Garlic, Cowan, Davis. Hendricks
johnson McDousal, Powell Riddle, Salisbury Van Winkie
and Wiley.
The Nays are, of course, all Democrats, OK
cepting johnson, Maryland, and Van Wrinkle
and Wiley West Virginia. The Frcc-state
Union men voted a solid Yea. The act now
only requires the signature Of the President TO
become a law. OF course that will be given,
and the blood-red stain that has blotted the
statute-book Of the Republic for seventy year.
is wiped ont forever. No more slave-hunts OF
free soil-one step gained toward a lasting and
righteous peace! One step from which people
who respect themselves and love Liberty car
never 90 back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The following prices current IN Georgia are
from one of our correspondents with ShermanS army
Wages per day. blowing or splitting rails, So flour
per barrel 500; corn per bush 500 bacon per h.. So;
sweet potatoes per BUSH, $40; coffee perb. Sl6-none
since the war; eggs per Dozen 81 so and ST. Rice per
lb. 81; Cheese-noDe to be had since the war good
COW. 500; good COW with young calf, s5OO;
q good horse e. 900 to $780, strip per gallon s2o
q negro man. 81 900 to 5000; negro woman, $500;
calico per yard s., thin; cotton. homespun $40 per
yard cotton domestic checks $40 per yard women's
shoes per pair $40 coarse mems shoes. per pair $50
coarse; ladies' shoes fine per pair, slOO-none TO be
had cottoncards per pair $40; nails. per pound, So
shoes per set So jugs per gallon. 81 milk per
canteenfull g.; butter, per pound. s5
A galaxy of orators, including the Rev. DIR
Foster the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Hon. james
Il. Brady, the Rev. Z. II. Chopin, the Hon. n q.
Taylor and Parson Brownlow, with Grafulias band,
last evening furnished entertainment at the Academy
of Music in aid Of the Ladies Home of the Soldiers
Hospital in this city 1t in oil respects gratifying
and successful The Parson thou ght II would be in ac
cordance with the eternal fitness Of things for Rich
mond and Charleston TO be taken by negro soldiers
solely under the command Of Butler the Beast.
Subscription books for the $4,000 volun
seer loan Of this city opened Saturday. Upt'
the close of business yesterday there had been STA O
subscribed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

The policeman who oficiously assisted the
conductor to forcibly eject the scrgeant's widow
from tho cars Of the Eighth Avenue Railroad
last Friday morning, is to be tried before the
Police Commissioners on Wednesday morning,
at "a o'clock, at Police Headquarters. Mr..
Cumming, one of the Directors Of this road,
says. in a card published in The Evening Post Of
Thursday, that there has been no rule or order
passed by the Board Of Directors justifying the
conductors in thus preventing colored people
from riding in their cars. Yet tho outrage CON.
tinues. and on tho Same day that Mr.. Cum
mins's card appeared, very respectable col.
Qzadpap Wa violently thrown VG thsss can. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Cornelius Tileston Of Williamsburg. Mass was married
n few weeks since at Oxford Ohio. 10 the Rev. Calvin
Fairbanks, after an engagement of thirteen years
Pteparatious for their wedding were being made
twelve and half years ago. when MIR. Fairbanks was
imprisoned Kentucky for assisting slaves to escape
and he has last been released During all this tmo
Miss Tieston did not relax her erts to secure his re-.
lease.
A Mr.. Dora Clinton of this city has been
found guilty by coroners jury. of causing the death
of child less than four years of age by nhuman treat
ment The case seems to be of peculiar atrocity
and il 1t should be entirely verified there is torment
that an indignant public would not rejoice to see in
icted upon the offender For the sake of common
humanity it is to be hoped the facts are exaggerated
By the arrival of the Havana, we have
dates from Havana to June H. The is of no great
Importance The victory of Mejia over DoSlado, which
is mentioned in the news is undoubtedly the same
as the one which we announced about two weeks ago
The Spanish authorities in Havana have suspended the
Sslo the only paper in that city which defended the
cause of the Union.
The Commissioners of Health, of Quarantine
and of Emigration. with the Senators representing
Richmond County. Kings County and New-fork will
hold meeting at the City Hall next week. in order to
decide upon some plan for providing accommodations
for persons arriving this port suffering from small
pox or other contagious diseases.
William and Dora Clinton, residing at No. "a
East broadway. yesterday committed to the
Tombs by Coroner wildoy for shamefuly abusing and
causing the death Of Mary Gerrity aged 3ycars who
had been committed to their care by her mother.
The heat yesterday was very oppressive, the
mercury getting up to nearly 9o' in the shade Herea
bout the earth is becoming quite dry and copious
shower would be most acceptable.
Another attempt was made yesterday to
launch the great clad Puritan but it unsuc
| cessfal
The number Of immigrants landed ct this
port Yesterday was In.
The furry in gold is abating, as most Of the
three day contracts have been closed Me.sr Colgate
Hoffman quot foE small al, the counter 25 buying
an2O selling. The closing rate this afternoon 2ioda1
Stocks opened In the duh and heavy and without dis
position operate. At tho STOCK Exchange Government
bonds steady AT the Second Board prices STEADY
on the call declined ater call about y cent Oneha
one per paid fo three days credit on stocks The
market closes very fevefish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
CONGRESS.

SEyATY June 23--Mr. Collamer reported back tn Q
House Post Route bill with various amendments and 1t
was passed. Mr.. Wilson reported back the House bill
to amend the act provide for the payment for horses
and other property destroyed In TIE military service
Passed. Mr. Cowan reported the bill to remit the
duties on good imported for the Sanitary and Christian
Commission fairs with substitute renting the duties
simply for the Chicago Sanitary Fair, and it was
passed Mr. Trumbul reported bill for bail in certain
cases Of Misary arrests, with an amendment limiting
Che taking of bail 10 the several Courts of the United
States. The original bill inclnded State Courts. He
also reported adversely the hill to prov ide for claims
against the Government for injury and destruction OF
property by the army by military authority during
the Rebellion. Mr. Harris reported the bill prescribing
the time within which indictments may be found
against persons charged with crimes against the laws
of the United States. The House bill TO repeal the
Fugitive Slave law up the special order After
debate the bill passed, Yeas "a, Nays r. = The
motion to reconsider the bill passed yesterday to pre-
vent military interference in elections, taken up
Without concluding. the Senate took recess. The
evening session devoted to discussion Of the s3o
Communication clause.
Housy.-rhe House passed the Senate bill amends
cory OF the Of March, 1863 which extends the tim
within which patentees who have neglected it may pa
the final balance fees within six months from the pas
sage Of this act to their patents. The House il
the Committee of the Whole the State Of the Unor
resumed the consideration Of the loan bill A long
debate ensued. The Committee acted on and agreed tt
Mr.. Stevenss substitute for the first sectionYeas ~
Nays 81. The House, however at a subsequent stage
Of the proceedings refused 10 IN the action
the Committee by vote Of 50 against 80. The House
also refused to in Mr. Poneroys substitute fol
the second section by "A against 81. The bill was ther
passed without division, the Yeas and Nays having
been demanded and refused. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Capture Of Rebel Battery On the Aieese
fnlaya.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, 5une ID low
A communication has been received by tns
Navy Department from Admiral D. d. Porter giving
the particulars Of the expedition up the Atchafsays
River by Lieutenant Commander Ramsel win sn'
steamers Chillicothe, Neosho. and Fort Hindman'
When about mile and a half from tSemmesport DAT
terry from the shore opened upon them The Rebels wen
driven away. and the battery, containing SpounoAA
Parrots was captured. One Of the guns. however v.
hurt; the other has been sent to Cairo Our loss
small man only being wounded. 1t is though n'
tally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

arrest of every conductor, or policeman who il
guilty of an act Of this kind, and suit brought
against the company for damages, is seemipsl,
the only way to find out where the blame Liza
and we are glad to DO assured that this y to Ia
done by able parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON,
Special Dispatch to The N. z. Tribuns.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. June o, 1884

Special Dispatch to The N. r Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. June q. 1874
THE TAX BILL.
The Tax Conference Committee have or.
through with every item in their budget Of d.v,ss.
ments except whisky. That has been debated All a,
Nearly every member Of the Committee has MIA, q.
raising money out of this article that differ, from A.
associates The drift of opinion in the Committee -
day did not set toward the high taxation that secrs.,
Chase has asked for; it may food that way to mor,ov
however,
There is talk TO night Of tax Of el rs gallon A
compromise between tho extremists. Mr.. Chsss Ia.
determined to accept orders for the new six Der cant
bonds for the present at six per cent premium. n
MRS. LANDER.
The House Military Committee have repoyaa
in favor Of allowing Mrs. Jean NJ Lander born D.,en
port. widow Of Gen. Lander s475o for her husband.
services in surveying the railroad route from Pusep.
Sound to The Mississippi.
STEAM VESSELS TO CARRY THE MAILS.
The Secretary Of the Navy, having been di.
rected by the House to furnish List Of the Upit.d
States steam vessels suitable to be employed in carving
the mails to and from foreign ports with statement Of
their necessary expenses &c. has furnished the follow
ing table. with the remark that the pay roll and daily
consumption Of coal by means exhibit the expenses
Of running a steamer and that sum equal to half Of
these two items should probably be allowed to cover 70
pairs to hull and machinery and all other expenses.
Pompanoosuc--Tunnage, $3.50 tuns; maximum spsed en-.
pec,ed IA knots complement Of officers and wu
purposes 363; for mail purposes 226 monthly pay roll f
war purposes Solo for peace or mail purposes. $e2i;
coal consumed per Jay for mai purposes $40 knots per day.
s. TINS number guns for purposes II guns FOR peace par
poses, 5.
NeshsminyTdnnsge, 200 tuns speed IS knots officer
and for 36J; for peace mails l26 monthly pay
roll for war; $3.50; for peace mails S6,.ll coal
umed per day for mails IS tun guns for III for peaee
purpo,es Wsmpanoag, Anmonoosuc, Msdawssks ChattA
nooga tunnage 1000 uns IDAHO tnnage $50 tuns all the>
vessels are like the Neshaminy.
Kew ydn-Turnage. 500 tuns speed, IL knots ofceu
ard for 522 for peace mails 1853; monthly PAY
roll for war, $94s for peace mails, 58T coal
.uned per day for mails 50 tuns guns or IT for pea
purposes s. Gueriere, Minne,onks, Ane'sm Illinois, Pc
ca.aqua. Ontario, Java all the same as kewaydin. ~.
Hsssao-Tunnage 200 tuns speed 10 knots ofceu md
for war; 800 for peace the nails 3s monthly pay
roll for war, 1855; for peace or mails S+,IIS; Coal
nmed per day for mails 50 guns for war; g. for pescs
purposes J. Mosholu Mondann, Keosanqus Contoocook
Willamette, Tahgayuta. Wa;anga Arapaho, Pushmstshs
Wsnal0set, Msnitou, all the same as the Hsssalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

CAIRO. Wednesday. June ~ ~.
At the Government sale Of cotton here 0-asx
of 500 bales good brought q a6oel ~. snd eanss''
e0ic. An cold subject 10 the per- cent AZ. ,ssI
HEMHn Tuesday; Ss ss,1 Z, IN frcs
New. Orleaus TO-DAY. was fred into seven tine -
tween Vicksburg and Memphis bet sassA'a's
damage. xx., Askes -
The steamer City Of Alton brings Memphis .e 80 ~
10 yesterday and 1As Mss 0vssss TSnss o. ~ ~
There was no news In the latter. and no change ID
The steamer Iaso va. captured By g.e..ia,SS =
Arkansas River. l0Y miles ssevs Arksns" &~'
~ ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

ALBANY, Thursday june 81 10'''
John F. Seymour, State Agent, sends tnres
physicians and four assistants to the front TO
Eight physicians were sent to Washington lass 80.
These all jon the Medical Corps attached to toe oss'
Agency. and arrangements have been made u''n pSy.
sicians in different parts Of the State 10 keep ''s
in full force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

the Legislature of Illinois from its metropolitan
"""nty. having once already been candidate
and received 277 of the 284 votes cast at tho
precinct where he resided and was thoroughly
known. He now commenced the study Of the law;
and in 1887, when % years old, was admitted to
practice, and Immediately taken into partner.
ship by the Hon. John Il. Stuart, who was very
soon chosen to Congress from the district then
composing the northern half of tho State. Mr.
Stuart was then Wing, but now represents the
central district as a Democrat.) Mr.. Stuart
was, even then, leading lawyer of Illinois,
knew Lincoln thoroughly. having served with
him in the Legislature and watched his legal
studies, and was not the man TO take pcnnl-
less Ounce and gnoramus into partnership.
Mr. Lincoln was twice reelected to the Legis-
laturc, and was twice chosen to canvass the
State as Wing Elcctor Of President, when the
Wing party, though a numerical minority, was
certainly nowise inferior to its antagonist in
intellect or culture. Among its leading lawyers
and active politicians were such men as Orville
Ii. Browning, Jackson Grimshaw, Joseph Knox,
John L. Stuart, John Y. Scammon. Edward ID.
Baker Zone Of the most effective public speakers
of our age), John j. Hardin, Stephen I. Logan,
&C., &c, when Abraham Lincoln was chosen
by it TO canvass tho entire State as Senatorial
Elector in its desperate struggle to make Henry
Clay President in 1874. Is it possible that an
ignorant Door and bufloon should have been
selected in preference to all these, for that
arduous and difficult labor
In l5i7, Mr. Lincoln was the Wing candidate
for Congress in his District, and was elected by
the largest majority it ever gave for any candi-
date or any party. Just look a, the figures:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

Ri&ta f& bsr srfs @runb an
BE Gaulbett Der Na6e 70 H. psr
ltpette auf ben lntert n nperRdne
bre@ntt. Die &setsrunB uno Slp' Nbe
psrpsrs nit sius1n Nimbus um9tben, tur&
ben bas Muse unp Ger 8nfane rss Dol,
fts ni3t prineen iolsn. uno nit tsmfslbsn
Miro cine Yabn osbrc3m, sie aur Scr.
ni4luus eer 0r!fslsuuuainetdt fdbrn
f6nnte. Nle wlrcs cielN @tune oh witssn.
psnn Nlneeln oat 9ub!e tn tu- @ena!l
grwt1tn mare? Nan lltbt, nit ris per-
robnt n Sinner ctr Ntputlt: mil Bsiabt'
libm Wafsn ipieIen.
1is s,nsist @tfabr, meIde cine Sprc
itipn atasn VlneoIrs @ispHtulb'una
brin9sn tSnnte, mare ris. pab pie reeiss
tsn1e IYnonls Gle Wa@t, meIbs Gene1tb
UNI 0uIt ,br in rie bdurs 9eieat boten. ee.
traudle, UNI i& 9easn cas- 0clf in Ger
Nteisrana su s1baI!en, unc tielr @tfabr
ni&l ~ beossnsn, mu1rs RE s.6b'e 9tiabr
lbsr ois NspubIif brir0sn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
tie allein m50Iicbe 6efnbr babel.

Die 5.lnre. rie raflr anasflbrt msr'
esu. rab u1an flr 2ineuln f1immen milf
r,ruci.sn i6. Don Zen 9ctburelsisn ter
sieentliben 5auefne9le ctselsbsn. taupt'
li6lib auf jwei. Or ufs bs'et:
Dos bilft allee? - 2ineoln
wtrb ia bod .srwablt. 60 un,
lbulrta unp mott ris|tr "@ruro" auf Zen
,rf.u @uesnblid G& ausnimmt, 70 ais!e
ieluittfd. 6dlaubsit unc ps1Rrie fcdt
btnter pem(sItsn. Gr III rt Dtmofraiis
ata,toret unp nuf Bsf1eduna Der fauIsu
R:ts esa, @eitb eer- S@were nahssbsnrsn
Moft bus@nst. Orr iweite @runp flinet
l&cn etras eslebr&r. une pbiloiopbii9er
,unp III gang ouf rsn preubil&s, 2isute>
nanf unb Zen DotffbuImstau ttls1ntt.
CT iaut,t: "Gs warre unutife uno riss
FAINT fsin, in btsisr frtttf@sn 3eit cine 8er'
dutnuns por,unsbmsn, pie meme
Mdnntr IN vie 8eattrun8
brd&ttbtt tn Ste &teterun8s<
ut@t ttnBewttbt finb
UNIV ttn:tu - an Grfatrune
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
(1c1!Irbuna fcIat.)
Giuc N%uctootc BON McGleQan.

Col. 0ltleali pcn Ssnludy biell furslid
in sinsl IHtuIiiden 8ulommluna zine
Nses. norm n auf Gen Wee!suon ~
jp1stfn fam. une ratsi Uc!Aenrss eriablIt:
uWir murrsn re Wu9en utsr rtn lun0sn
Napclson i'm Grlb!ine ocn 1861 Rfr6nst.
ST bsludis Jpn, unr i'm 9auis res @tlpra
&ss (aa!s id Al ibm, Ssf. Daoia lst Elm
Sdutfe unp Ntputiator(S buleenpnl.u IA
ner). We@lsuan ri6teie l,d lcaIe'@ out
unp loots: $50 puN6ns sic. 9srr S's
itrtn Ra. Sef 1arts III Elm pou'ommsnsr
uns miro nidte lbun, poe t@
fir einen Gentleman nidt ihtdt." Vun,
msnn Gin Y;rrdIber, 0nltmbrT N'se'
une or Sbsrtsulsl.ru all ets<
Zen Wc1e arfiftet. fsin (d6nse Wnltttb'le
sines vccufcmmsnsn Gentleman" 1T, 10
tcfs i'd, ra6 un(sr 2ano ME NIT lsintr
on Mcrolitdi unc 1u9ene on
rtr Spies unieru Nn8slsssntdlen psrs
Rutt perrsn ni1e."
60 (ptiht gu. Metealf. Gin &sntudlr.
pom M1Glsuan.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19

Sic ~, 9. @orI0" erla6t frlrtneen:
Seuf,cr iibcr rie Nbrlitirn Der S%clarcrcit
aus rtr ie iid 10 lan9c ernlbrt bat:
u3ablrcth UNI unrerfenntar 1lno RE
Nu;tihen einer Ncoctien in Der pHentlis
den Meinun3 9c9en ccn un9ebeucrli9en
Touati5nus, rem eie reputlifantihe Yorz
tel en9eiadt I'M 9elhurt bat, mn mr.
rurd ollcin IS ibr 9tlunAca it, eeH &rieG
+ ii he unirn in tiuen &*te9
iir Abolition ;u Yerwanceln>
]le cine unrcdtm1bt9e, lbr ni6t
rerlittent Wtmalt tt1 RE aneere an tidy
9crii1cn uur lie sum llmiturse hllrAsrli6er
1Yrcibeit i'm Nrrreu prcitituirt but Cine
irlhc Mcartiru in ttrtr splen @odt 1T
npccrmcirlih. 2eute, ric Sturm l1en,
nsl1tn Vh auf cine .Grnte crn Mirteb
minren scfaft Hahtn, uur felner miro
lid tcrluonehmen in atrcre SIT 1teuen.
rof nc Narifalen in cieftr Scste son
Sdcu nne NHan;en ea5 t@reitlte Sp1es
9ctatt hatcn. Iit Gva:e 1T nrb nlht
rcii-ahtr lie it am Ntiitn!"
0rrilih, irsi!id', irllte ric rMrthmenz
riAtcit res &ricaso" aufhDrcn uni Slneoln
micrererm1hlt merrtn, IA mirr sic NcacS
ticn nidt auShleitcn. Iefhalb 1T mebl
aud, ric -@r'lr" ;u 0unlten rts rSlalr7
ylucrln.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
Ser $ M
Daptnpurt Jpma.
9onnaftas, ben 10. Wiat 1864.
Spbn 6. .Trcmont,
lRs- To day your Administration is seeking
Der @apShat Ire 0slfse
fir bic Mdd)ftc Nrdiiccntibaft.

las- To day your Administration is seeking
to connect itself with whatever is CoNsERvA-
TIVE in the land TO SECURE 4 REFLECTION. Its
most decided p~roclumations arc either called
in question by the President or rendered nj
gatory ny half hearted execution. Its an
nounvcd policies are those of amnesty for re-
bells. mur and rcpulsion for Radicals. Its &C:
cl edited spokesman are the ~revilers OF what
freedom has accomplished, the traduccrs Of all
the advance men Of this age. 1fthat is to be
the Administration Of the future, so vouched
for and dominated, in what will it differ from
a REACTION, a COMPROMISE, A suRKENDRR :
Shall we never learn, even in the midst OF
such experiences? Hethink YOU how every
prvs:c>s in our national attitude for three
years past has come up out OF disaster to our
arms, has been Il torn reluctant consent ONLY
YlELDLD to OUR DESPERATE MlSFORTCNES.
lGratz Brown in the u. S. Senate,
March 9Th 1861
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
* DaS Neuene il nidt be-

* Oa5 Veuerf tF h'W1 ces
es,(tsynp. Orr unpermNrlite ~9sntle'
mon" it meier aus Dem Slesa, rieemal
aus Oeora'a, ona>fommen. UNI bat sr'
,dbl,, roB rit fsineliGe Mlmes $4,000
Munn sable, pon eensn See rsidI'@ $780,:
900 uuter (dpm Ysf'bl babe. Sclhs
Vu Rd1lune I'm so bic 10000 W|ann
pieet elmae u in. Ditain'en f'tI's ein
biebsn lil. lln(tte Nrmr rubt aus in
LII Nlhr npn- Gpntt(slnaaia,-um-fat-#
Sdio9hr au rfrutirsn. SAT- asu'nnt
Is een Nnitsin. als merle Grant nl61
viel metr auaridicn OILS WeGIsllnn.
Snfle (ru flip nit (finsn 5000 Nann
rem &nyIcr usetsn batsn. SmiIb min
IS ru(utm mlTrn, Gd ltu 2anp ren
Mlran1ua mad tenn W,0i0irpi rurtiu'
(blaoen. Sur ron gbuman fommsn
9unN,be Be1j9n. Gr bat Neceea senrm'
men.
?. S. Der Buitt Don Ter utbuante
,Siuls'5 on Sadlon miro cif5ieu in @ts
ere asesut. St.sls (ri i'll Qi'Ile Ned.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-19
Gire reue Blnhbot Der Mcbcntn. @i

Girc neue Bluttbot Der Nebeltn. Wir
babsn tlr3lit upabnf. pa6 wlb1tnp rea
Rldsu6s ees Gen. Stetle aus 0ouIliana
bei pine bluff. Arf.. Elm WaRsnlus pom
ban Rebsutn pseesncmmen mu1es. Du
Grain, wsl&sr BON 3 Rssimsnlern, rarun'
Ter ras II. Sbio &c.,, eseortirt wurre.
bslane aus 500 @aesn uno 800 Fa&Ii'
e.n Grausn uno 8iutan reisu une
(dwe1ier 6autfarbs. @laior @alfsr pom
5. 1an1as Gap. @ss.. elm lsbr 8IaubmurI
bi8er Sifstsr. pul&uk taB cie Rstsusn.
naapem ft@ bic Gseorie ereebsn battle, Die
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