davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
To the Associated Press.
APPOINTMENT.

APPOINTMENT.
The President has nominated for Judge
Advocate, with the rank of Brig. General,
Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, the present
incumbent; and for Assistant Judge Ad-
Yocate, with the rank of Colonel, Major
VIM. Mckee Dune, of Indiana, formerly
a member of Congress, and now Judge
Advocate Of the Department of Missouri
Mr.. Ingersoll has been appointed to 2
place on the Committee on Territories,
formerly filed by his predecessor, Mr..
Lovejoy.
Silas Wodsan has been nominated to
the Senate as Chief Justice of Idaho. in
place of Sidney Edgarton who has been
appointed Governor Of the new Territory
Of Montana. ta
. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
The evening Star says the President
and his youngest son left the city yester-
day P. NJ, on the ordinance steamer IBal-
timore; to pay a trip to Grant as is repor-
ted, and see how affairs are progressing on
James River.
TIE HOUSE AND THE THREE HUNDRED
f"1 DOLLAR CLAUSE.
The House of Representatives to .da7 refus-
cd, by 100 against so, to repeal the $500
clause in the enrolment bill Such re.
suit and by g. Q.l9Fge majority took every
body BY surprise.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
Rebel Account OF Crooks and
ATeFilrs Movements.

New York June q.
The Richmond Enquirer Of June 18Th,
gives an account of the operations by Gems.
Crook and Averill, In Southwestern Fir-
ginia. Their force, represented to be 16'O00
strong formed q junction several miles
northeast Of lexington, and it was suppos-
ed, destroyed the Lexington Military Insti--
tute- Their advance was resisted by Gen.
MeCustand, but he was unable to check
them.
A portion Of Averill's force then went into
Nelson county, where they made a descent
upon the LyHchburg & Charlottesville rail-
road, at Iyr river bridge, where they burned
the bridge and committed other excuses.
Yesterday evening (the 12th) official iufor-
nation was recei4ed that they burned Ar
ringtOn Depot and passed on to Amherst
Court House, only y miles from Lynchburg.
Later information stated that they were
within mile of Lynchburg.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
About Velvet,

Velvet is fabric Of Chinese. srigin; the
manuscript Of Theodulf which dates in tho
eighth century, and consequently ata time
wien the fabrics Of Byzautiun and Italy
were not in existence, includes among its
colored illustration pattern of6gured velvet,
Of which the Chinese origin is evident. In
the middle ages, in London, Paris, auj
Venice, velvet was very valuable.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

the mortality among Immigrants on ship
board is said TO be very great especially in
sailing vessels. The psrket ship City Of
New York, reported IS deaths, mostly in
f4uts. out os s35 passenger
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

When a lady returns the presents she
has received FROM her lover, is she sup
posed to include a return Uf his af,c-
ions
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

n mn ACRES OF LAND FOR sALEn
E,UUU If you arc wanting to make Invest
ments in lands near 3eaia, or in Southern Iowa
in choice selections near County SeatS and Raii
roads, you san obtain bargains b calling on
sWEENY 4 PELHAM
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

and ehfldhoOd With its Smiles and tears
Then hopes which came with b6yhood's tim,
The dreams Of youth 50 fair and bright;
And lUsty manhOOd's vigorous prime
The athlete fitted for the fight.
-
And musing on the Past, I SAID
''Olr heart, whatmakes thee beat s5low =
Are ali thy hopes, long cherished, desd2
What useful lOngings FIJI thee now o.
And from within q veiee replied:
"Oh give me back the smile and tears
OfcEi1dhoOd, and from far aud wide
The scattered hopes. Of boyhoods yearsl
70 sfr .-H6 6.r-II y rr-E
"Oh give me back the dreams Of youth,
The friends who gathered round me. then,
The early freshness ana the trulh
Which doubted not ny feHoT-meHt
-7a
.'FEhsr0 are the castles that I reared
And where the fameI thought to fnd2
Ny boy-wreath's green leaves are scare
by disappointment frosty WiH6
Where are the ships I sent to sea,
The golden spires raised 50 highg
Ny ships they never come back to me-
The spires they melted in the sky
r G'rr -a r-a
'iWhere is thewifa I would possess
The children climbing to. her knees
To share their mothers fond earess
An, more than all I long for dieseI"
Oh cease, sad sheartl your chambers aBif
Are vacant, lone, and drear, know.
Yet on each Blank a1tI aaked wall
Shall shine q suddei sunset glow.
For Life IS never always dark
No one BY fate is SO aecurss
But somewhere turks hidden spark
That into fame viii sometime burst.
Harper's Magazine
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

The clock upon the mahlIes shelf 1t[
licked ever wearily and slow;
The heart within my weary self
6. lsspouded.- lee.biB faint .andsl0F. q
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
The HearRs Lnnglngs.

A slender shaft of sunset gold
Came gliding slantwiss through my room
The hearth was naked, blank, and eoldi
The walls seemed tapestried with gloom.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

And fitting through my idle brain
Went visions Of vahished yedrs-}
Old memories Of joy and-pain,
/ And childhood with its Smiles and tears
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

Then hopes which cams. With boyhood' S time
The dreams ofyouth 50 fair and bright;
And lusiy maRhOOd's vigorous prime
The athlete fitted for the fight.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
Great American Tea Company.
: sellinE - in ~ CountrY. .

Since its organization, has created new era in the
10 history Of
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
S0LDIERS 81. ]

You ought not to be without such a valuable med
icine. The Cincinnati National Union, of April
24th says that thousands ofour soldiers have been
saved by the use ofStrickland's Anti eolera Mixture
For sale by Druggists at so cents per bottle.
no East 4th St., Cincinnati @. General Depot
no-27.
Et..-f
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
THE W AR.

By TELEGRAPH<
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
UNION FEMALE SEMINARY.
Commencement ExeRfises at
Theological Hall, on Friday
evening, June 18th, 1864.
Valedietory Address BY Miss Crissie
~ Ill r.. 3, Noodle.


ri a- r.. Noodle
@ --:-::---- -sTa7
The Commencement Exercises of the
Union Female Seminary took place at
Theological Hall, on Friday evening juno
. 21st. We are permitted to lay before our
readers the YalediotOry address, deliver
ed BY Miss Crisss Noodle:
ADDRESS TO THE BOARD. E.. ID.
It has long beoa with Us a tTaditionaFy
belief, that there exists someWhere, in the
corporation of the Institution which We
represent, "Board of Trustees"
The shadoWy ideal has this evening, as
sumed the form and proportions of start
ling reality. We humbly beg the pardon
ofthe respected "Board, for remlining so
long in uncertainty as to their existence;
but not yet having learned to take cOgni-
zance Of external things but through the
medium Of the external. senses, and never
having beheld them with -t-e @bOdily
eye, our ignorance should have been
pilied rather than blamed es s3- sst
b We extend to you our warmest thanks
for the entire confidence you have mani-
tested in the school and all its interests.
You have not deemed YOU, presence. .nee7t
essary to its onward and prosperous course.
You have been fortunate in having those
to deal with, 10 whom such implicit con-
hdenee was not misplaced ra Hga 4.,
Under your skillful supervisors oar in-
stitutiOn has -attained-throughr many
struggles-its present prosperity. Under
q continuanee Oflhis wise supervision, may
it be firmly established, on the basis Of
truth andright, and through many years
yet to come d. much for the noble cause Of
education. --.r.;, s-7..5 r.. ...
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

And musing on tie Past, I said: -l s
r''Oh heart, whatmakes thee beat so low =
Are all thy hopes, long cherished, dead
What useful lOngiRgs fill thee now ?'i
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

"0h give me back the dreams Of youth,
The friends who gathered round me tLeD,
The early freshness ana the truth
Which doubted not ny feHoT-meni
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28
BUsINEss
Hl w. H. Wnsons
Iohn Sane,

Wholesale and rsiail dealer in Groceries. MAN
street. opposite the EFilg Houls, Asniai O As-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-06-28

Aud from within q vaice replied:
"Oh give me back the smile and tears
0fchildhoOd, and from far aud wide
The scattered hopes Of bOyhood's yearsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-20
The Question Of SubjugatiOR
ia the South.
The Richmond IVhiq of December 2d saws

The Richmond Wing of December ID says
"A time that will really test the people of the
Confederate States seems near at hand. Ii is
necessary now to contemplate the possibility of
being, in the military sense of the word, 'Overrun'
of having our system of labor, to a great ex-
tent. broken up-and supplies for both people
and troops reduced 10 the scantiest measure"
This is a new song for the rebels to sing. The
admission, that they may, in a military sense, be
- overrun." and their system Of labor''-that
is to say. slavery broken up is one that
marks the progress of events very distinctly.
The Wing, however, contends that, if the South
were 50 overrun,' still the people would fight.
IL means by this, we suppose, that the rebel guer-
rilla warfare would be inextinguishable. As such
warfare would be in their own part of the cOun-
try, and would waste their substance, and inflict
continually deeper ruin upon their people, we
suppose we could stand it IS long as they could.
The Why says:
Our people have only to resolve. with the
inhexible firmness of martyrs, that, come what
may, they will never be slaves to Yankee masters,
and time will fight for them with the irresistible
power of fate. We have that faith in the haugh-
ty, free born Southern race, which assures US that
they will not belle the pledges they have made to
each other and to the world, to invoke eXtermina-
ton sooner than submit"
In another article the Wing uses this lam
guage:
THAT the South will be overrun, seems now
not impossible. But between overrunning and
sntjugation there is a wide difference. The COM
plete triumph of our foes will not occur, we
think. for the plain reason that such triumph
will rebound neither to the benefit of the enemy
themselves, nor of the world"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-20
Steam Carriage for Common
Roads.

The latest achievement of American invention
is a practicable steam carriage or buggy, for COM
mon roads. 1t is a Boston product, and has been
run at agricultural fairs, on race courses, and
even the country roads of Massachusetts,, for
some months past. The machine is now in this
city, and will be exhibited during this week, on
Broadway, in the Central Park, and wherever
else there is a chance to test its operation and
speed. The owner also intends to match it against
the trotting horse General Butler ut the Fashion
Race Course, and expects to beat that famous
gOer easily. The general appearance OF the vehi-
Gle is that of an ordinary wagon. with a double
seat in front. Just behind the seat are the boiler
and engine, occupying about the same space as
the reservoir of Il soda water fountain. The furn-
ace hangs within u foot of the ground, and when
the door is open, a fresh current of air is admit
ted to the fuel while the carriage is in motion.
The motive power is applied to the axle of the
hind wheel, by means of cog the arrange
ment of which is similar in the main to that of
the ~city-car dummy engine, but is different in
several respects. The steering is done by 4 crank,
which defects the front wheels to the right or
left, ut the pleasure of the driver. With a press
ure of 20 lbs. to the inch this engine will propel
the carriage, with a two horsepower, at a safe
rate of travelling. Plank and macadamiZed road
offer the best opportunities for speed of course;
but any sandy, or muddy. or steep road, can be
traversed by the steam carriage as readily as by
4 pair of horses. 4 fire well built in the furnace
In the morning, lasts seven or eight hours, when
a few shovelfuls of coal suffice to replenish it. A
sufficient quantity of water could be easily car
ried to supply steam for a whole day but the
owner prefers to obtain water whenever it is
wanted. The engine needs watering about as
often as a horse, and takes in about the same
quantity. and requires about the same time for
filling. The cost Of running is estimated at one
cent a mile. The cost of the carriage and en-
CINE, the only specimens ever made. were nearly
$4,000; but the inventor says that he can make
them for about $500 each. The maximum speed
81 IL :. 4. IL
and a half, with Il smooth road, and everything
to favor.-Journaf Of Commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-20
WILCOX, RICHARDS & Go.

ship Chambers and Commission Merchants, dealers in Genera
Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
Of merchandise, for the supply of Whalers and Merchant
vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-20
FOR HILO, HAWAII.
The A l Clipper Schooner
81 EME

kAPUAHI. Master,
WIFI be dispatched regularly for the above port,
EV r MIN DAYS :!
touching at KoHALA positively, on the passage up and down
LAHAINA and other ports when freight or passengers offer
sufficient inducement.
For freight or passage, having superior accommodation, apply
to c. KING,
Or Captain on board.
~ Shippers please take notice, freigh payable in cash on
delivery of goods. 3Si6ff- ly
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-19
1lutcr ben 9iuocn.

rie einen patipncn in 6arnil9 brineen
t1nnen, ;dblt bic 5sweso Shines fcl9enpe
ouf:
nG;nen &erl, Der bic Bunresperfa6urg
In icincm 2eben weper gelelen. nod lelen
b5rte, jber gstlegunoen Der 8uc:sre1fals
1uno bacern unp ialbatern bSren.
Ginen &erl, Ter in leinem 2eben nod
feline Tanorteit perridtst, lker GinItrDz
mung Der Neser in rem Ntcrcen unp ST.
eintradtiBua9 cer meIben Nrtfiter beulen
bDren.
Giuen &srl, iiter bic @erlebunsen eer
Sunes6pe,fallun3 ruyd .YrdNcent Gins
coin lGreien bJren, Ter IL %oerna9elt ODER
lbledt 1T, rab CT nidt etnlebm fasn, pab
9tstelipn cine gan; oewaltise @%erleBuns
ecr NerIaNuns ii.
Giuen &srl, cer um's 0elsb feinen
Yfiferlina eiett, ia ea tdSlib ser!syt, lter
Die 5eili9teit cee @seses i6maprpniren
~ kGren:.
Ginen &erl, Der, >penn er i'm citizen
mare, BEN drmfen unc lbledteften
white trash" betaeleut. ais uDrefz
Ihpalte" u. SAmusint be;eidaet wiirce,
risjslben Mldnner feiern al b5ren> melde
Die Mrteit 10 resraeir II unp oue eie ser~
aGten, bic feline MigAer6 einnea.
Giuen Rerl, ben Sef. Ionis uno Sus
cen Yer:be;risen ju b1,en. Der nidt Nn7
ltano unc Mdnnlidfsit eenus beiist, mad
fem Citizen gu Aeben unp bort cine 6eiz
ma:b urter ren eeprielsnen 3uitdnpen 81
luden.
Ginen&srl Su b6ren, berStlaverei mebr
liett, ais 2ano une Treibei:.
Ginen belufenen, i&mieri9en, ridfSpfs
gen, bcdeummen &erl, ais 2iteQ auf jert
Maunlidfeit, ouf Atplitipn uno pie Abp,
lttionilten l6impfen bDren.
Ginen &etl iiter Griecen unb Com
promib 9adern b6ren, nahrem Jpn bel
Sicen nit Tuiltn eetreten uno in's &C.
ii6t ae}pien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-19
Nudtritt bee &errn Gbafe. BON Der
41rdfibentfhaft8= 2anbibatnr.

Nldtritt oe6 9errn Sbafe. Don Der
Nrdfeentfbaft6= &anoioatnr.
@robber3is unterwirft ft@ 9err @baic
cem @unl9e per 1nionSleute letnes 5eiz
matb'S taate6 Sbio, wel@e 9errn 2inz
coin BON Neuem gum prd1tfntsn BADEN
.pollen. Shne Murren, ia nit Jreuei9,
teit lebt er lein eieenes Sntere1e beiSei!e,
UNI bic Ginisteit Der 9roben 6reibeitspar<
tel, auf peren Sies bic SufTnuna peS
2anpe6 berubt, ;u erbalten, lpie aus eintn,
an ben Mdtb. S. 6. Sail, Senator BON
Sbio, in Columbus oeridteten .sno pom
Der New>yorf pot ner6fentlidten Brief,
porin ct bic 8emcrbun9 UNI bic prdli<
pentlaaft ablebnt, berpor9ebt:
@abingtpn s.. Midr3.
Mei1 rertber Greunb!
Sn Grntecerun9 eine6 freunpli9en
Brtefe6 pom Sbnen, ldrieb i1 Sbnen ncr
&ur3en1 Iber bic ron 8ieler aueaelpro>
&enen @ln(de, bae n,ein Same in Der
ad@fen prdlioentenwabl glnitt8 fir je<
mes Mmt aufeenommen ,psrcen pairre u.
l&loB, inter1 i4 {a9te, bab, wfn1 uniere
Greunoe in Dbip ein.n1 Mnrern ben @crs
3u8 Deben louten. t9 beren Gntl1eiouns
NIT 8ereitmiai9teit annebmen peroe, bic
Semanpem 9ebibrt. tpel9er bereit8 BON
oenielben lber iein 8ereienit unb Iber
feline Gruartun8en 0eebrt fei. Die tlrj<
li&e 3anplun8 BET llnions<M lttalieper
unferer 2esislatur 1ttSt cine fpl&e Bepvr>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-19
eenwart tee ealammten GatinetS Ratt.
Der Yraiipent repete ibn fpl9enpermaben

AenDart re6 Arlammten Gabinst6 ftatt.
Der Yrdlpent repete i'm fplaenpermabsn
an:
@eneral Grant! IN Gclee Der @lrbi9>
u,,S Der Natiun pel1en, was sic 9etban
baben, uno peren 3upeyi1t su Sbnen,
riidlidtli@ pel1en, tpa8 ned bu tbun iitris
it, in cem beuulitebenpen 1rp6en &am<
pfc miro Sbnen jeBt riele gommiliion er>
tbeilt, tpelbc sic gum WensralzQ lieutenant
Der Mymee Der Yer. Staaten etbett. Mit
oieler bpben Gbre faut Sbnen sueleia efa
nc entlpredenee gerantpo,tlidfeit au.
So ME ra6 Qano Sbnen bierin Yertraut,
~ miro e5 inter 0pttes S6ub sic ftlBz
en-. SD braude faum binSuSufii9en,
ra6 nit Dem, mas ib bier fir pie Nation
iprehe, meme ei9ne berSlide ueberein>
itimmuna 6anb in 6anp eebt.
@sneral Grant ermieoerte folgcntes:
SD ncbmc rieic @ommrllion nit Danf<
Bartlett fit rie bobe eyre on. bic mir erwiez
fen pirp. Mit Ter 5ilfe Der tapfern
Mrmeen, weldc auI 10 pislen GGladtfelz
bern tllr unler observation-disclosures Natsr'
lanp 9efdmpft baben, miro cs mein ernitz
ltGes 8etreben iein, Sbre Grnartun9cn
nidt 81 tduihcn. SD. fQblc ra5 eanSe
0emiAt Der iegt auf mir rubenoen Ser
ant:port!idfsit uni. i6 weib, mean i6
eer|elben entlprebe, tpiro e6 clelen Mrz
mccn su;ui1rciten fem unc Dor Nuem
ner @unlt ter 8orlfbun9, wslbe ipwobl
Natipnen mic Menidsn ~rc!iert.
Der praIictnt ltelte carauf zen @ene=
raj ellen &etinets< MitAlieretn DOT, morz
auf fb bic 0eirulhaIt Al elmer 9eleQs
i9aitli0en CONFIRMATION niecerlisb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-19
8 ut e s.

Dc1bin9ton, Mdr3. - Der
Beridt in Der 2oncon Mprntn9 Yot, am
.oefnupft nit 9ipltGt ouf cine Mnerfen>
nun1 rer @eteuen eur6 0robtrittanien
unp pur9 Tranfui1 allsin, miro pom
StoatszD epartea1ent ais YDui9 9runelos
elfllrt.
Som alton
miro Gem uNnSeiser ce6 Btftens" fol-
9enpes "9ittenbilp." 9elieiert: Die &unit
~unlerer Sirenen, bic Neupermdblten gu
ipielen, 1T ME 10 mande anoere I'M 2aufe
rieles &rie9es auf cine bobe Stufe 9e<
tro@t mcrcen. @onie gataiuon6 sol
distant NeuYcrmdblter berprbnen
jest uni ere 9otel6 unp befabrsn BEN Dill
ilippt. Gancy 2aoies, Die nod Sor a&t
Gassn i'm S1arlabmantel nit fedem
Bl,d bic pierte StraBe in 81. Souls entz
lang ftolSirteu, idlipfen jebt ce6 Morz
gems nit elmer S6ambafti9teit aus ibrer
Nobin in BEN Damenlaal, bic auf ben erz
item Ylid bic Sunp:foermdblte
pcrr1tb. Die cine 1T nit einem 3peiten
lieutenant, bic aneere nit eiuem Gapttdn,
cine critic NIT rem @lerf ciues Bootes.
nieper cine anrere NIT einem oelpma9enz
cen 2uartiermeiter nerbeiratbet. ste
lpielen ibre Npue nit 10 atpber 3uyerltdt
uno 3Idti9feit, rab man itine6 0ta6ta.
teS fir S1anpe unp Gbttarfeit lebr i6er
lein. muB, UNI am Gnpe nidt wirtlid
t%u9enpbafe Trauen fir Yertleicete Tancyz
Damen 3u bolten.. Inter YterSt9 on!pez
lenren Dameu bemerfte id le9s> unp
3ran;iD Neuoermdblte.
Die 3eit unb Der Wedlel eincs 8opte5
aeben senn oufmertiamen N%eilenren Sluf>
lblu6 iiber Zen @baraf,er unc Die bin<
penpe araft pieler 70 duSerit ,ablrei1 9ez
ihlo0enen @ben.
Nm 8oro zines Ger Bopte, bic i9
lromabnart5 tefubr, iab i6 wie Elm Ga
pitdn leiner jun9en Trau einen Strilten
al6 "8adelpr" YpriiQte, cel1en wirtlide
Trau unp Sinner i6 felt pret Sabren
tannte. Scum bate i'd tas nddite Boot
beiieBe,, ais id ten Sbriten rieielbe
NeuYermdblte am Mrm mad Der
Damentaiute fubren iab. Sic bate iib
pcn ibrem Neupermablten 9etern 9eidie<
ben, unr lpielte beute NIT Dem eritaunli@>
fen Mplomb pom Der 8elt bic MeuYer~
mdblte pc6 Sbriten ; (oear bic n2ieute>
nant6 unp pie 6dnprib6" fametl I'M iie
III beorufsu. uup ibr ibre G%raebeubeit III
6ufcn 81 Iesen!
Sd FAT ieoor eiiner - @eain,enteeap<
nit leiner uNeupermbdlten."
Cine ldmere Mntla9e Se9en
McGlellan. - Gin Burger pom
Marylanc. Der in Golae ieiner 6eiratb
Elm 0etter re6 Mebeuenfelrberrn See 1T
in rel1en @aule See mabrenc Der Sdladt
ppn Mntietcm tpobute. bat rem &rie8e>
tniniitr Stontcn einea ldriftli6en Bes
rtdt Suaefteut, worna4 Mc@leQan in Der
Madt mad Der Sdla4t innerbalb Der
Hebelenlinit cine priuat lnterrepun8 nit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-19

3uSuna an, unp es IL meine YRidt unp
i4 battle ee mebr flr cine Bere&tisuna
olS far meine pFidt, au %perlan0en, rap
dber meinen Namen feline rpeiteren 8ers
banclunBen 9ep1osen ,perpen. Sc mar
niemals midti9er, als jebt. paB ale un>
lere Mnfrensunsen iur unterprdduns Ger
MeteQipn uno aur @iererberfeQun8 rer
OrcnMnA uno nsS Slides auf tem
8uncamente rer @eredtisfeit uno Der
unparteiilden Greibeil perpanct wercen,
uno i@ eriude ale Dieieniaen, mel@e
auf meine @orte @ewidt leacn, Nibts
lu aeitatten, mas lic tbeilt, wabrenp cieiss
ofpbe @ert i'm @er9lei6 au Zen 4etlonel
uno lelbit parteien nerlbminpen, unvplz
lenpet 1T.
@ufri&tiS Der Sbrise
e. =. Gba(e.