davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
Rotten BOrOughs-The Louisiana
neIegareS.

1t appears that delegates have been selected to
represent Louisiana in the Baltimore Republican
Cow, ntion We do not propose to make any
remarks upon this farce-we may better say i'm
position upon even the ''loyaP' people of the
country The Cincinnati Gazette. which is
recognized as loyal paper, makes the follow
| ing comments upon this attempt to override the
honest sentiment and wishes of its own party by
| foisting upon a convention delegation which
has no constituency or representation except
within the lines Of the army and that within
small portion of the State which the loyal white
inhabitants could not hold for day against the
secession residents if our troops withdrawn"
Yet such State is to have full representation
in the Baltimore Convention not only, but we
presume will be entitled to full vote in the Pres
| idential election. Says the Gazette:
The last adyices from New Orleans announce
| the election of fourteen delegates to represent
| the State of Louisiana n the Baltimore Conven-
ton. What will these delegates represent?
small portion of the State, and even there the
elections can only be held within our military
| lines, and the loyal white inhabitants could not
hold it for day against the Secession residents
| if our troops were Withdrawn. The loyal blacks
we do not take into the account, for they are
allowed no rights. They profess to represent
| State where they would be hung for this repre-
sentation. il they set foot outside the protection
of the army. They represent a military election,
and yet they expect to cast fourteen votes in the
| nomination of candidate for President, as if
the same KIND OF inItary election were going
to cast the vote of the State in his election.
How many such rotten boroughs will it take
| 20 yitiate nomination or an election. It seems
to US that these delegates have mission at home
| to convert the people of Louisiana before they
assume to represent them in the national councils.
| Delegates ought to be able to mingle with the
| people they act for, without fatal consequences
to their necks We. suppose that Senators and
| Representatives will soon be presenting them
selves to Congress from this and other States in
| the same condition. And we observe that the
| House has just voted mileage and salary to the
rejected applicants from Virginia. This will be
sufficient to propagate the business of applying
/ for admission
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

this case of forcible entry and dfalseimprsonment.
The citizen would be privileged in the first case
to protect himself against the violence; he is
equally privileged in the second case Ii the
proprietor of the World had armed his employees
and resisted the assault upon bis property by
physical force until the constituted guardians of
the public peace should have interyened to
his protection, the laws of the State, it rightly
administered, would have held him justi6able.
The time has come when our State Govern
ment must protect its people from these lawless
doings, or the people will assume the response
biity of their own protection. III our form OF
government has been changed from republican
ism to military desDotism let it be so stated by
proclamation, and not be gradually announced
bv successive assaults upon our rights and liber-
ties We are aware that ambitious men who
premedtate the enthrallment of a people have
found it prudent to slip the fetters by degrees
creeping at first towards absolutism, and taking
giants strides as they approach their goal. But
this attempt to obtain a complete control over the
public press and to suspend the publication of
journals by mere act of voition enforced by a
detachment Of soldiers. is rather too lengthy a
stride to be taken without awakening the popular
resistance.
There is no safeguard to liberty when the ad
ministration of a government suspend q
newspaper at its will. Let vindicate the lib
erty OF the press. or the country will be at the
mercy of ambition, leagued with power. II
military force can suspend two newspapers II
can suspend all To day the suspension may in
volve only individual rights; to morrow it may
involve the essence of our liberties. Let US not
overlook the first step, because the precipce is
yet far distant. The first step unchecked initiate:
the rapid race, and the time soon comes when
nothing that the pen write will save the press
from becoming the creature of tyranny, to be
either dumb or devoted.to..the will that sways the
military power. We give the warning: it is foI
our contemporaries to judge. by their reason or by
experience. of its value.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
How Ven Act i'm RattIe-

A letter from a soldier makes the following
interesting comments on the manner in which
battles are fought. and explaining why it is that
after terrible conflict of perhaps hours duration,
there should be so small proportion of killed
and wounded:
If you were never in a battle you wonld not
guess there we're half the Dumber of random
shots fired that there are. Why, sir, have seen
whole regiments and brigades deliver their fire
when | was sure that they did not wound even a
single man. Such firing, besides the wasting of
ammunition, does not intimidate the enemy at
all; on the other hand. it makes them feel that
there is but little danger consequently he is more
bold, and delivers his fire more accurately Be
sides, if men are allowed to make these random
discharges it seems to become habit. and they
become so excited at il that they would oftener
miss man at ten PAGES than they would bit him.
just in that way battles are often lost, while IL
the company commander would only stop it and
tell them they were doing no good, they would
soon become collected, and after they once knew
their folly, would of their accord fire delib--
erately, and probably save the day after il had
been comparatively lost.
Why, sir in battle you often see the company
commanders charging around with their swords
fOurishing above their heads, crying out, "Giye
il to them, boys. give it to themi" manifesting
in themselves, and creating in Others all the ex-
citement possible. Now a second thought would
show their better judgment, that they were doing
more harm than good, for men become so excited
under such circumstances that they would miss
an elephant at ten steps You often see the
above clustering around when the enemy are at
least distance of one thousand Yards off, aud TO
hear the roar of musketry and the excited COM
manders, you would think they would soon come
to a hand to hand fight. What is it that excites
man in battlel Why, it is the danger. If you
shoot at a man once he is very much excited
shoot at him hundred times, and miss him
every time, and all his fear and excitement is
gone; but reserve your fire until you can do
some execution. and when they come fire into
them, cut his clothes. wound his neighbor, kill
the second man from him and let him see it. and
the day will be won
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
REBEL NEWS.
nENERAL ORDERS. No. IN.

GENERAL ORDERS, 30. Al.
HEADouARTERs ARMY OF NORTHERN VAL
May IA. 1864
First-The General commanding takes great
pleasure in announcing to the army the series
of successes that, by the favor of God, have re-
Gently been achieved by our arms.
Second-A part of the enemy's force threat
ening the Valley of Virginia, has been routed
by General Imboden and driven back to the Po-,
tomac, with the loss of their train and a number
of prisoners.
Third-Another body of the enemy under
General Averill, penetrated to the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. at Dublin depot A por
ton of his force has been dispersed by Generals
Morgan and W. E. Jones, who are in pursuit Of
the remainder.
Fourth-The army of Gen. Banks sustained a
severe defeat in Western louisiana by the forces
of Gen. Kirby Smith, and retreated to Alexan-
dria, losing several thousand prisoners, thirty
five pieces of artillery, and large number of
wagons Some of the most formidable gunboats
that accompanied the expedition were destroyed
to save them from capture.
Fifth-Tbe expedition of Gen. Steele into
Western Arkansas has ended in a complete dis
aster. Northern journals of the 10th inst. an
nounce his surrender, with an army of 600 men,
to Gen. Price.
Sixth-The cavalry force sent by Gen. Grant
to attack Richmond has been repulsed, and re-
tired toward the Peninsula. Every demonstra
ton of the enemy south of James river has, up to
this time, been successfully repelled.
Seventh-The heroic valor of this army, with
the blessing of Almighty God. has thus far
checked the principal army of the enemy, and
inflicted upon it heavy losses The eyes and
hearts of your countrymen are turned to you in
confidence, and their prayers attend you in your
gallant struggle. Encouraged by the success that
has been vouehsaled to US. and stimulated by the
great interests that depend upon the issue, let
every man resolve to endure all and brave all
until, by the assistance of just and merciful
God, the enemy shall be driven back and peace
secured to our country Continue to emulate
the valOr of your comrades who have fallen. and
remember that it depends upon you whether they
shall have died in vain. 1t is I'm your power, un-
der God, to defeat the last great effort of the
enemy, establish the independence of your na
tive land, and earn the lasting love and gratitude
of your countrymen and the admiration of man
kind r. f. LEE,
General
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
A Mothers Thoughts.
Br FRANCIS D. GAGE.

Silent aud lone, silent and lone
Where, tell me where my little ones gone,
That used to be playing about my knee,
With their noisy mirth and bosterous gleei
Who Uttered the carpets, and misplaced the chairs,
And scattered their playthihgs all unawares;
Who called for their suppers with eager shout,
And while they were getting, ran in and out;
Who kept all the apples and nuts from spelling,
And never saved jackets nor pants from soing;
Had ever a want and ever will
That added a care TO my heart, until
/ sometimes sighed for the time TO come
When they'd all be big and go out from home.
Silent and lone, silent and lionel
Where, tell me where my little ones gone.
There's no little faces TO wash tonight,
No little troubles for mother to right,
No little blue eyes TO be sung to sleep,
No little playthingS TO put up TO keep,
No little garments to be hung up the rack,
No little stories to TELL no nuts TO crack,
No little trundle-bed, brim full Of rollick,
Calling for mamma to settle the frolc,
No little soft lips 10 press me with kisses
iOh such a sad, lonely evening this ISL
No little voices to shout with delight;
GOOD night, dear mamma, good night, good night"
Silent the house is; no little ones here.
To start a smile, or drive back tear.
Silent and lone, silent and lone.
Where, tell me where my little gone!
II seemeth but yesterday since they were young;
Now they all scattered the worlds paths among,
Out where the great rolling trade-stream is flowing,
Out where new resides with lights glowing,
Out where the graves their hopes are sleeping
Not TO be cOmforted-weeping, still weeping;
Out where the high hills Of science blenfing,
Up mid the cloud riffs, up still ascending,
Seeking the sunshine that rests on the mountain,
Drinking and thirsting still, still at the fountain
Out in life's thoroughfsres all of them moiling,
Out in the wide, wide world, striving and toiling.
Little ones loving ones, playful ones, all,
That went when babe, aud came at my call.
Have We deserted met viii We not come
Back TO your mothers arms-back to the homer
Silent and lone, silent and lone
Where. tell me where my little gonei
Useless my ycry is. Why do complain,
They'll be my little ones never again
Can the great oaks to the acorns return.
The broad, rolling stream flow back to the byrnei
The mother call childhood again TO her knee,
That in manhood forth The strong and the feel
Nay! nay no true mother would ask for them back;
Her work nobly DONE their firm tramp fe's track
Will come like an Organ-note, lofty and clear,
To lift up her soul and her spiriis 20 cheerl
And though the tears fall when she's silent and lone,
She'll know il is best they scattered and gone.
Silent and lone, silent and lone,
Thy will o, Father not my will be done
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
A Parental government.

One of Tom Hoods funniest conceits is an
illustrated story of two London cOckneys, who
apply to livery man for horse and chaise to
a point some fifty miles off and back the same
great to be made in the time specified "Vy
not?" replies one of the nnOcents, "Ve've both
got Whips"
The rate upon which our Administration cal.
culates its power and fixes its policy seems TO be
similar to that Of Mr. Hoods cockneys; its esti-
mates of its ability to secure the services of the
popular drudge by the severity of the means at
its command to compel. With the whips Of civil
and military Administration in its hands. and
with neither knowledge nor piety to restrain, it
presents the alternative: make the distance or
die on the road The question is not one of
ability and wholesome powers of endurance, but
of whips; not how much the poor animal can do
and survive, but how much can be got out of
him before he dies.-[Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

"IH commit you; you're nuisancep said
said Mr.. Justice to noisy fellow in court.
"You can't sir; you say I'm nuisance, and
nobody has right to commit nuisance-so
defy Won -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

the same word. An Irish sailor allowed the
captains copper kettle to slip from his hand into
the sea; but, being witty fellow, and knowing
the Captain to be good humored man, said,
addressing him: % Would you say a thing was
lost, sir, if You knew where it was ?" OF
course not" was the Captains reply. Well,
sir, your copper kettle is at the bottom of the
saw"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

"Dont you believe the Lord is on our side 2
said a strong rebel to a not over confidential
friend, the other day. Well, y-e-e-s," he res
ponded, "y-e-es, but He's acting mighty
strange about il, mighty strangeP - n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

sB- The Democracy of the Third Congress
Dayton. on the 25th inst, for the purpose of
nominating one Presidential elector. and dele
gates to the National Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

How Tom LOST HIS SHEEP.-An old far
mer in Tennessee sent his son Tom to Memphis
with flock of sheep to SELL Tom sold the
sheep and got the money, but falling in COM
pany with some Sports who had the presence
of mind to hold better hands than he did, he
was cleaned out" Tom went hcme, but avoid
ed the old man. He told his mother, however,
what had befallen him, and she took the news,
as gently as she could, TO the master of the ma
nor and of the sheep pasture. The old man
raved, and Tom very judiciously continued to
keep out of his way One day the farmer had q
friend to dinner and some spurious potations be-
ing introduced, they became quite merry. This
was Toms opportunity. He rushed into the
room holding four "kings" in his hand, and ex-
claimed: % Father, would you bet anything on
such hand as that ?" "Bet, guess l would.
I'd bet every cent had" "WelY.e said Tom,
with sigh, that's what became of the sheep.
The other feller had four aces y The old man
was speechless. isa.ee Ea
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

SOME people place their ideas of happiness
upon one thing and some upon another lady
made a. call upon a friend who had lately been
married, When her husband came home to din
ner she said, al have been to see Mrs."
"well, !" replied the husband. al suppose she is
very happy" Happya / should think she
ought to be, she has a camel's hair shawl, two
thirds borderv i
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

A BLESSED DAY.-What a blessed day is
Sunday to man who necessarily catches but
brief glimpses of home during the toiling week I;
who is off in the morning while the little eyes
are closed in slumber, nor back at night until
they are sealed by sleep! What would he know
of the very children for whom he tolls were it
not for the blessed, breathing respite of Sundayl
What honest workingman's child will ever for
get this day, when clean and neat, it is his
privilege to climb papa's knee and hang about
his neck, and tell him all the news which goes
to make up this narrow, little world. "Nar-
row." did say We recall the word for it
widens out into the boundless ocean of eternity.
Sunday for the workingman's children So
would we have it-a day hallowed by sweet,
pure, home influences when the little band
quite complete, shall rest from labor, and love
shall write it down the blessed day of all the
seven.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
GEN. BREcKINRIDGE's BATTLE.
GEN. A. G. JENKINS.

This gallant officer who was reported to have
been mortally wounded aud taken prisoner by the
enemy in the fight at Dublin, is, we are pleased
to learn. not seriously hurt, as was at first re-
ported He was shot through the left side of the
abdomen. aud while seriously is not dangerously
wounded He was not captured by the enemy,
but is, learn, within our lines and doing
well
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

Will be sent by mail express to subscrberat any
point for ninety month. nine dollars year
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, 4 BINGHAM
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-27
81. pan 9Minne(ota, Sanlta9, oen e. :9ebrnar 1864

ibrem stntlid, 'pie iie sitteernr, ertebenp
Aebeugt Dor ibm itanp, feline 0e{aneene
Nod nun loIIte fie oufldauen Slid
Wpnne, Seliefsit, wplItc er in ibren
Nn9e lclen, bel feinem erlten &ul1e, unit
e. bob ibr 0elenttes 5aupt empor; If,
Nnt'iB tau@te iid in urpur, a.s pb ie
leinen trennencen 8lid empfnce, unc
einen Moment oa6 Muse auf Jpn beftsnc,
entrl6 fte ftd iDm, uno nit osm Mue,uf
~Nimmermebr Sbre @sfanoene !" elite lie
an Matbilrens 2aecr unb lanf Yor Dem :
ltlten nierer. Der @raf fab ibr Id9clno
11a6 anc fluitsrte:
oDu biit es oenncd fir INNER, Rraube
DID, 70 piel Du rpiuf, unl9ulpiae Touz
t:." SIN beraueseben minfte er Der Die
i1erin> une la9te ibr. er tstre in einieen
Wc6en suriid, ie irQe Mues tereit balz
ten, bic &ranfs an einen aneern Nufentz
balsort gu trinsen ras 6rdulc:n perce
an tbrer Stellc bier tleiten uno 1ei
elnltpeilsn ibrer te(onrern 6ut empfobleu.
9dbIuE friat
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-27
. E + II, / I 6 ties.

Sentlebe GebulS NIT 25ariationeu.
"G'eule, @stnlp, renn's Ssrs aud briat," =
@it smsen @rr6mHhten batre nidt!
User |an8lam eebt, tpmmt aud gum 3iel"
une leuF;t sp: Jrantfurt aus na9 8iel.
"Nar feline lleter1upung -
Sieesr cine neue @ebietascrtursuua.
nM"re! 5cfVnns tari ni@t Fnten," -
Oas.ouf Stb!eswie 5p!1eins gBctl mir piet,,
trinfeu.
pWuTseI9eten 1T midi aufeabpten," --
s9leSwi9 5o'itein fc1nmt su isiuem 9teebte -
trpben!
"Smrner lanslam sorau, inln,er lanQlam ycrau. ."
NaB mani f9 crit nit Danemart rerltaatiasn
tann.
"Veenlp bat Aae5 nod be3puneen,
unp ting einlt tpiessr ut1esrumlblunssn."
"Nub III bic erffe Biirserpli9t," -
Stbla9t man aud esm Nsdte in 8 @elldt.
"Niit oss 5sit fFiidt man Molen" --
S'ast eer Mengflibe uno ----
u0flt Gseulb unb 9pude" -
Ssa'n1t 9annpser BON 9oiteia ;arude,
n@in Greit t!ieb ms, 10 oft tpir weinten IT
Ole NHsrfsnnuns Gb.iitians pes 9i:unteu.
p@ut Ding tpia % lie bassn" -
AaNen,arF tu:Q asile baten!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-27
81 sruteu Scr 0Niun. .StaatsSeitune.

Aseuteu Ser afinn. .@taatsseitune.
5suce!|rn, 5srr u. grt jun..
Outings UNI Oafpta 60. perr 5enfsl.
ssp lin unr Brpwn GeuntY s5r. Iurfer>
ct. y. .erunb Nierlst GtY 9S. Sdimmel,
9:.Mnt ;pny u. Mianiapois, Ortb ~. Snpblaua.
Carver ct. Suit,
W,nsatp . :rr Jijtus 8. 9artmatn.
5sil paterunp 26albiustrn @ty St. S9tFsr,
QDiuona uub Binpua 9tY Or. Slider.
Ysueplain 9crr 5rans 80. Seyrerlteet.
61r,tlutt, Gtiee Sc., 5crr We4tfriee 6lsden'fs'n
M,1os 1anoing, 8. Duerre.
&sS Ding, berr Sotn 6rieerld.
Waba1bap, Oeorg 5uher.
81 GroNe, 9srr 5sil.
9uTalo Gity, 9Bisc. 81. @Ailtt(sr.
sSountaiu City, Diss. Or. 5pubr.
Notfure, 9Srisbt Co., Spbn 2ucelber.
Mos G,sed, Ssnuspn g., Matbios WsinanS.
Niltpn sBalsea gcuutv, Scbn Gj. 0reenina.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-27
.xGB hct6t"

Wv DStRt
IS beibt oQe Heain,enter I'M Ser. ct.
Ntenlt iplIten ourG Capitalization unp
Nu6t1lluno Dern,ittelf Mnmerbuna oui
2,400 Mann Gftttip- -8ellano oetra6t
werocr.
IS beibt, Die 3wan9aau5bebuna weroe
nl9t ueriGcbtn, lonrern pirtIid, unp un~
fsbItar or' 10. Mdra im sansen @ebiete
Der Union aleia;eiti9 por9enommen lper~
ren..
gs beibt, Der prdipent ,peree bic ppm
ern0reB omeneirte itre:0s Goni8tattpnSz
bill nit ieinem Ge'p beIeaen.
Gs geibt, Die Nebeuen bdtten biz Bela>
acrunA Don 9ieptnne, 9foro Carolina,
aufaetoteu.
IS beist, bic Gilentabn pon Gbattas
noo9a nad GIepslano fl ferti9> unc rie
Strfde tI6 &ncrYile lpue i1nerbalb 5
Ga9en pollencet fem.
IS bei61, allen iernereu Nnwertuuaen
IN ben :GapalleriezDienl lpQe ppn nun
an @inbalt 9ciban merren.
Gnelit beibt es, ,Wotile Iei nit 40 900
SallenSaumwolle in bic 6ance per Buu>
cssz1ruppen eefallsn.
3um Sdlulie ubei6t ss>" rab :sin
lpabres Wortb raran, lonccrn auee uerz
l'Aen unc erltunfen" lei.-
So beiet c5!
U 9 bwctaer byAptt! - Der
ytllitdr slrSt unterludts rieler Sage in
Cincinnati in Ger Observation-Disclosures
bic pbYl'l@en Gdbiaftiten elmer Nn,abl
Netruten. Gr tctaitste rie Wuefe!n Der
Sebteren petlfbte ibnen manden @dlaa
an Die Ntppen, an Die 8ruf1, ZEN Waaen
uno oarertn 29eilen ibres &1rpers,
Seine |sBte Speratienen an ieoem Mann
beltano in einem Wiireen eeS 6alles.
eipa 6 ecer s 5rlanoer lieben fd bic
unlantte SebanoIun9 pss N1te5 aefaQen,
lm &c ito eber Die bpbe Bou lty Al erbalz
ten, aber nadccm bic S1bne bet ariinen
Shlel unterNudt :porcen maren. fam Elm
Sobn Der 2llpen an bic Neibc. Die
5 III prQfun9en en leiner Bruf,
ben &ippen u. {. ~. nabm eer traftioe
ganeSmann 8ell's 9erulcis bin; bic
N.ppen1toDs araerten ibu ;,rar, ober er
el'sb rubis, Yon rem @cconfen beleelt {:
~ooa sebSrt cem Nppptio 8aterlanp :"
als ibm abfr Der mili!dyi(6e Slnser Nesz
eulap6 init ieinen 6dneen an pem 6ols
tam uno ibn Elm penia gu mir9en an fua,
um Die Tab;9feit ieiner 2uftr1tbe su pris
ten, ea tpuroe unl ler S9meiicr miitbenr,
uno init leirer 6ano bsmA:jl einen @dlao
al ZEN Wiasen Yerlebeno, >ief er aus !:
@Der Sbatb min mi uer,piirae!r Der
Meeielner, in Der pffSieuen @prads
surgeon 9enannt lprans nit ZEN Mu5z
rufe Surad :; .,Yo,t are all righf unp
Ger ,5slYetter marD Solrot.
Gs beibt ro6 Barnum nit Dem plone
umaebt cae Sod" aus ,peldem Wcr<
aan entld!dpfte, fir leiu Muitum an,u=
taN}en. ST foil renSbioer Staatsteb5r<
ren tereits cine bpbe Summt fir leues
nShiupfod" 0ttoten baben.
nWarum re'nltDu Bonn 10, <berle?"
= rSoQt' id nit tpeine, 6o9parpe 2
Mein Seppsl nuB ia unter bic Sdpo,
taneideer!" rMa, tr5fe bid, er fommt
ia IN feds Sabrtn suriif vSa mei,,
.otyraS'1le rfrlreil bann I idcn lang Elm
Mnpern."
Nbbdrtun9smtttel. Man
l9lafe auf cem Jubtoten unp tede f@
n1it bpr @nn1t ertkiirp az
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-27
~ = d f g s. all
{$rtB @mmert,
T4> A. On

Sde Der 28o1bln9tonz II. Dritten ctr.
ct. Yaul, Minn.
Oem seebrten puklitam oieersebenfe Mnaeiee,
Dap ID, oen nun ab itets bereit bin, n1einen per-
tpen 9alten NIT allen Surten GBmaarem> ais
sdinfen une 3unse, @tweiaer unb 0imkuroer
Safe, @arpine5unb marinirten 5Grinaen u. alien
Irten gSiirifen in meinem @alun arf,umarteu.
Desglei9en balte i'd tets prrr3tbia: Aae 6pr
ten tetne siqueure, our3uelibe @iearren unb
Seltes 2oAerbter 3 @Io6 fir 5 Gents.
~ ~ud sietts jeten 8rrmittae ctmas Quud,
Tris 6 IN inert.