davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON December 27.
Capture Of BIOckadc.9uuuers

WAsHNGToN, December 27.
Capture Of Blockade. Hunuers.
The Navy Department has re eiyed infOrma-
tion Of the results of the cruise of the United
States steamer CHoctsa, Captain Meade, off
Nelasco, Texas, by which it app lrs that on No.
yember "a she chased ashore a schooner which
was totally wrecked by heavy ale.
On December she captured the three-masted
schooner L. o. Wood, with cargo of 22l bales
of long staple cotton,
On December 8 she captured the British
steamer lot Hurley, OF Montrea, With an assorted
cargo.
The Military S'tur ton.
Universal and unbounded joy is felt here at the
glorious aspect of the military .ituation for the
Union cause. The horizon is bright all round,
while throughout the COnfed racy wall of
despair, deep and prolonged, goes up. Before
Sherman the path of conques, and glory lies
open. He states that his army is flushed with
victory, and demands to be led into South Caro-
by the lst Of January,
Meanwhile, the aect will "a, uI to Augusta
and the line OF Savannah, viii D. held en- pernI-
neace. Butler, largely 'TciniIr ci, Is no. conin-
ing his efforts TO a direct attack on wilmington,
but, according to the statements af the Richmond
press, he has powerful force moving up the
Roanoke to sever communicates between VIII
mington and Richmond.
From Tennessee the news 10 equally auspi-
cious. Hood finds himself v,hout trains or
artillery, brought up at the tennessee river,
which, swollen by the late haar rains, is utterly
impossible. General Thoma, With his magnid-
cent army, is within six miles IF Hoods rear.
Meanwhile, another column is moving on
Coruth, while still another IS advancing on
Mobile.
OpenIug OF the q 'fOmac.
The moderation of the wea,h E, aud the efTor 5
of the ice-boat Atiaatic, has opened the Potomac
liuer; and navigation has been resumed again
from this point. Although the channels are
filled with floating ice the large fleet of Govern
ment transports and steamers which were ice
bound for several days of Griesbora Point ar
rived up Sunday afternoon.
Arrival Of the Charlotte Vanderbilt ''.
The steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt, with the
mails and passengers and ifty-eight Rebel de-
serters arrived here yesterday afternoon from
City Point, but she experienced considerable
difficulty in getting through the floating ice. The
John Brooks went down with the mails yester-
day, and to-day tho boats will resume their regu-
lar trips.
A salute of three hundred guns was fired yes
terday morning, at eight o'clock, from Franklin
Square, in this city by order Of the Secretary of
War, in honor of the news from Sherman and the
TALL of Savannah.
Reports of scouts.
Recent scouting expeditions in Virginia by our
cavaIyxy has dfcnIOaad the hat fha HahaIg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
Letter from General IxIIpntricIs.

The following letter has been received by Mrs
T.. Smaller, of West Point, New York, mother-in-
law of General Judson Fitzpatrick. She also
received the battle flag of his cavalry, and silk
Rebel pocket handkerchief captured at the sack
ing Of Atlanta. The trophies can be seen in the
window of Tiffany & Co..
HEADaUARTBRs CAVALRY COMMAND, Two
AND HALF MILES FROM SAVANNAH, Decem-
beT l0.-My dear, dear Mother; II am we'll aud
safe have had many hard battles, but was vic
toriOus In all. We will soon take Savannah.
Will write you a long letter tomorrow. Send
word TO Jersey Address your letters, Kilpatrlcks s
Cavalry, Sherman's army, Savannah. Willie Is
well. Goodbye, dear mother. KILL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
His Army Floundering in the
Bogs of Tennessee.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF PONTOOAS.
Demoralized Condition of the
Rebel Cavalry.
THEY ABANDON MOST OF
THEIR WAGON TRAIN.
TIE PURSUIT VIGOROUSLY PRESSED

NEAR COLUMBIA, December 23.-The infantry
artillery, and cavalry fairly divide the honors Of a
great victory.
The cavalry never have acted so goriously
during any engagement in this section. General
Hatch's Division covers itself with glory, cap
turing Is guns, ~ wagons, 10 ambulances, 73i
prisoners, and division battlc-hAgs. His loss is
AGO men.
Hoods pontoons and equipage have been cap.
tpred.
The cavalry Of Hoods army have abandoned
most Of their wagon train.
The ears will run up to Duck river tomorrow
Nee York Tunes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
pInrI.ata By TaIerrnnh.

NEW York, December 27.-Cotton dull at Sls2I
al22. Flour dull salss Of $500 bbls 81 decline Of loo
". Wheat duh and nominal at decline Of &c, Corn
dull and nominal. Pork irregular new Mess, $40 b09n.
Lard heavy at 236D24c Whsky dali. Hoedera ask 1925
bat 81 ~ only IL offered.
NEW YoRK, December 27.-Stocks are dull
and irregglM Chicago and Rock Island lO04 illinois
Central I25b; Michigan Southern. 7Oh: New York
Central ll41si Reading, ia Hudson River, llIi hrie.
65E Missouri 6a CA Coupon 1881, ll66 Eive-rWenfios
IO6{; Ten -forties 10lk; Treasury Sl0s, l22. Gold
opened Rt 218 aud declined TO 2l4 II quoted al 2lI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

PEAKS CASE - UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT-Judge Cadwalader. The case of Peak,
who, for some weeks, has been in the custody OF
the military authorities, on charge OF being con-
cerned in the alleged embezzlements at the Navy
Yard, was again up this morning In accordance
with the decision Of Judge CadwRlader, rendered
a few days ago. Peak was produced In Court, and
was surrendered into the custody Of the United
States Marshal. lie was then admitted 70 bail
In the sum of $1,000 TO appear before q court
martial to answer any charge that may be pre-
ferred.
The Court adjourned until Friday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

THB MORAoNs Az TAN-PAYRRs.--It appear
that Utah. claiming 100 900 inhabitants, paid into
the United States Treasury the psltry sum OF
66l40, while Nebraska, with only 5000 inha-
bitants, and no mineral resources, paid double
that sam, her aggregate being Sl2 1888. Oregon,
with only 50, 900 inhabitants In 1860, aud pr0ba-
bly, $4,000 now, paid in 1868 the handsome sum
Of SOL ,504 Of internal revenue. Amor having
heard 90 much about the mineral wealth OF Utah,
and the wonderful industry and prosperity Of is
people, we must infer from the above that the
latter are not such good Taxpayers as they ought
10 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

REJoICrNG OVER THB VIoToRY.-A salute OF
one hundred guns will be fred at noon tN-mor-
row, by order Of the Union League, in honor Of
the recent victory of General Sherman. The sa-
Lutte will be fred by the Keystone Battery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

STATE OF Thermometer To DAY.-six A. NJ,
lO3. Noon, 45. P. NJ, 435. Wind. W. by N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

Colonel L. C. Baker. the War oflce detec-
tive, has been brought M all standing in the Dis
trict Criminal Court, the jury having found him
guilty on a charge Of false Imprisonment. Judge
Wylie decided that even under the law Of the
last session, no man could make arbitrary arrests
without the written instructions Of the President.
Baker will appeal to a full beach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.
MARINE nusAsrrra.

FoRrREss MoSRon, December pa heavy
storm has been prevailing along the coast forthe
last few days, causing considerable damage 20
the coasting schooners and other shipping.
The schooner Sidney c. Tyler, Captain Steel
man with coal from Philadelphia for Port Royal,
and schooner Mary Steadp,an, from New York,
with forage to Port Royal, put in here for
harbor this mornings The former in leaking
condition, and the latter with an her sails, except
the iib, blown away.
The steamer d. II. Mount, which arrived here
to day from Nswbcrn,reports having passed a
sunken schooner, apparently near, bearing S. Il.
by L. from Hatteras Light, on the 25:h instant
Both masts were standing. She was judgei to
be about three hundred tons burden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

E-The Toronto Globe says Of Coursol that "he is
either knave or fool; the most incompetent Of
magistrates or the greatest scouudrel between the
WO ocenns.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

[For additional Locals, see Eighth Pagel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

The Empress Eugenie again Pouts and VOWS
lFhs wont 80 to Nice, She evidently i, aot nice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

SSFUL sKIRMIsHING G
WITH THE ENEMY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
Reported Repulse Of the Union Gun
boats at Poplar Point, Roanoke
River.
NAVAL ATTACK on FORT BRANCH.

Etc., ETC., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
NORTH CAROLINA.

Safe Return of the Expedition
to Plymouth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27

From Me Richmond Whig. Decen'er2L
The Telegraph operator at Gordonsvle reported
this morning that he was about 70 withdraw
from thar pace, as our forces had fallen back
and the Yankees were advancing. The proba.
bilities are that Gordonsyllie mas been occupied
by the enemy, but VIC have the sati.taction o
knowing that before they are many hours Older
they will wish they had remained at home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-27
nr.r,,inrihrr,. nenarIment.
OUR RAIDERS REpORTED DEFEATED AND RR
TREATIpG.

tr0M he NirHHOUd enquirer, bfteHt''F2j'
Although there is no official news of import
anCe ir, m Southwestern Virginia, enough Is
known to warrant the belief that tue enemy has
been punished severely by Wtcher and Breckin-
ridge in several conflicts, and shat he is now
making with all speed back towards Tennessee.
Among other injuries inflicted by the enemy
during the raid was the destruction Of the offices OF
the Abingdon Yirgbian and the Bristol Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

- It il said thst John p. Hale will pr b
ably succeed the late Hon. Joshua 4. Gliding,
40 Consul General to Canada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

y The Oregon Sases~as estimates the
whole amount contributed by that State IA
the Sanitary Fund at $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

~ A weekly newspaper is about to be
established at Astoria. Oregon, BY Mr.. in.
0ale. 1t will be printed from the material Of
the late Portland Uaiox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

y The Oregon Insane Asylum At Port.
land contained 81 patients on the 18th inst,
including several from this Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND Pills
D,opsical Srellings.-Whatever may be the
remote cause Of collections of water in the hu-
man body, it must be prudent to dispense
them soon as possible. The readieet means
Of accomplishing this end are supplied by
using Holloway's Ointment. to increase the
activity of the absorbents. When this Oint-
ment is well rubbed upon the skin. i removes
all venous congestion, overcomes all mechau-
ical obstruction to the free return Of the blood,
and prevents the deposit Of serum and water.
Holloway's Pill.. likewise. augment this alb
sorbing power; they act more circuitously on
the capillaries through the circulation. while
his Ointment acts through the skin. Both
should be employed in dropsies and diseases
Of the kidneys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

- The Axdersos leaves for Victoria and
intermediate ports Monday at 2 Pm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

In DorBr.-Thc 8. F. Alta says that Fremont 10 . ma
tive of South Carolina and the Be- that he 10 native Of
Montreal, Canada.-Er.
The matter is not Of the slightcst conse.
quence. He may be q native Of Kamtschat-
ka, for all anybody cares except few infatu-
ated fools. Where no will go when he rem
ders up his final account ia . more important
consideration and much more easily answered
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

U The " Democrats" of Idaho Territory
have nominated z. d. Holtrook for Delegate
to Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

% The Oregon Aresa is to be the title Of
new Copperhead paper at Salem. Copper
heads and other "snaix" are generally exhib-
tied in an arena. along with clowns and
balloons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

now be understood - arranged. "-Ps~P Gsseie.
Well, We presume the people needn't cay
anything moro about it, If the matter II NJ
ranged"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

q We are requested to state that there
will be meeting Of the citizens Of Thunton
county in Olympia, ON Saturday next, Aug.
9Th. to consider the report Of the road view.
srs. Agsneral attendance il desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

eminent tue same observance OF natioHas Ss"s
that she has exacted from al nations.
Kassas City. July ga detachment Of
the I'd Colorado. under Capt. Moses, while
scouting near Fredericksburg, Clay county
came upon 800 bushwhackers. The rebel 3D.
vance wore Federal uniforms and correctly re-
piled to the challenge Of our men. Then
whole force immediately charged upon our
forces, and q bloody fight ensued. Our M
were finally forced to retire.
Rebel loss, Is killed and 81 wounded
Our loss killed aud wounded.
Maj. Richards, with $50 men, pussued ~
gurrillas. Direction, vills-whers they
scattered in small bands to the brash.
Dispatches from Avsrill, dated near WIS.,
chester. says BreckinIdgs divided bic f'!cs =
Banyvills last night. sending Early 10 VIZ
chester. taking ons other division tows's
Millwood. attacked and defeated E@H =.
day. in front Of Winchssasr. killing .,
wounding 500 officers and meu-eapsssss
cannon and ssvssal hundred email 49,
About 200 prisoners were taken. GIN. I'ly
was severely wounded. Rebel loss in ooce"
10 heavy. Prisonsrs r'post their force "
have bsen 5000.
Reports of Stantoa's rssigratioa aFs ~"
prevalent, bat are probably lake.
The Philsdslphia h4ssrv ssys SceqeS
and Edmund Kirk visited Richnsad 40
cay that Il l. materially understood that ~.
object was the restossiisa It Prses'
Jacques proposed year ego 10 20 70 No.
mond. and gained permis.ioo sePs'' %, 49,
but got NO further than Petersburg he r.
ports that our prisoners are nov eo"'o's'
cared for.
BwSalo jelly el.-A corrsPoadeoes o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30


A scout who has since arrived at La Grange
reports the enemy's loss at 1880 and their
defeat as overwhelming 1t is also stated by
persons who have come in that the rebel Gen.
Forrest and Gen. Faulkner were killed; For.
rest was wounded in the foot and his horse
with his equipments captured.
From other sources we learn that Smith
met Gen. Forest near Pontoioc. Miss, on
Wednesday, the 18th, aud fought that day.
also Thursday and Friday. driving him below
Tupelo. whipping him badly in Eve different
battles. Our loss 10 said to be 500, while the
rebels is over 1000.
Wasxisgtos, Jelly l9.-Shcrman announ-
ces on the 18th having previously crossed the
Chattahoochie with his whole army. He
then advanced Eve miles south Of the river and
crossed Beech Tree creek. This advance was
made without resistance except slight skir-
mishing with the rebsl rear. This move nee
essarily forces Johnson into the dsfsnces Of
Atlanta, and places that city within range Of
Sherman's guns. Subsequent to recsossing
the Chsttahoochie, Sherman has occupied his
troops in tearing up railroads most important
to the rebels.
Chicago. July 20.-A letter from Sherman's
army says the 18th and 18th Corps have been
consolidated. forming the Goth Corps, under
Hooker.
The Great Eaaev~ left London ON the 10Th
TO take ON the Atlantic cable.
European dates 10 the 9Th stats that ru-
mora favorable to Grant caused IN increase in
the Federal loan Of 2 or s per cent.
Warrington. Jelly 2O.-Ths enemy were
taken completely by surpIis- in Sberman's
crossing the Chattahoochie. The cavalry was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-30

different regiments and belong to hve daherent
divisions.
Nev York. July l9.-The HeralTs James
river correspondent, under date Of l4th, says
that the rebels shslled Gen. r. B. Fosters
headquarters At Steep Bottom more than an
hour. The range was 20 accurate tho head
quarters were moved seven times. A number
Of shells went through the Generals tent.
They also opened fire ON q gunboas and the
pontoon brigade. Tho gunboat returned the
Gre and soon silenced the battery. Grant
was having an interview with Foster when
the Smelling took place.
Fsrtrsss Monroe, Jelly lS.-Richmoud pa
pers contain the following kilograms:
Aklassa, Jelly l3.-A portion Of the Yam.
kee army II ON the south side Of the river.
Gen. Shermans headquarters are at Vining
Station.
The Atlanta Cosfederacy says:
1--WE shan not attempt tolull our readers
into fancird security by the declaration that
Atlanta il not in danger. Ito capture. how
ever. cannot b regarded - . forrgcns con-
clusiou. If johnson cannot make . success
full battle o. hold the enemy in check along
the Chaatahoochie. be cannot do % anywhere
below, and can only temporarily check them.
which, in that event. would b. the capture OF
Atlants.-placing Il at tie feet Of its rapacious
invaders to stay their sppetiies for conquest.
Doubtless the Federal Government would b.
estis6sd with the capture Of Atlanta, which
they would garrison. fortify, and use a. a base
Of future operations"
Nev York, Jelly l7.-Advices from Sher-
mans army state that the rebels had fallen
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-18
Die neucite QSenhhma II. ter
betttfbeu, 6raae.

Ge fno. ben Nadr4ien Ter ltbten
Dampfer 3ufoIae, crsi neuete Wemtnts In
rte @eRaI'una Der ceutidfn 6ra9s sinas
trsten, esren Bsreutuna ptr 3ll rrlgri9en
babeu: Die. immer sutlbiepsnere Qosfa
sune Osiiret&e uno Yrrubsns Don psr
ueutl&en NationoIiade in Betref Sdls6,
mie 6oIfldns cas- immsr sntibiecenere
3ulammsnbaltsn rer fIsinsren psutlden
Stauten ibnen sspendter ene|l&' Bona
parte'S neueifen S1utt in Drju0 auf
rteie Sa&laae.
Die 2osiaouno Der bsictn esut(&en
@rcemddtc NON - eer Nattoaal{ade II
,rar nod uidt cine rirfIfde 1bat(oae
osworrsn, abcr lie astat 6d nod ptn lsb,
ten S@rtnen rsrlslbsn unauebIslbli9.
5ie bubsn Gem Vunrsstoae unesist9t eab
lie In ibrr 5teuune dls @1obmddte in
rer psut{&en Grap. ibrsn sfpsnrn @anp
e,bsn; fd um Bunreebsfdllh nur iortiI
betummern mdreen, als IS ibntu 8fnsbm
ist. Damtt 1T pon ibneu rem Bunos cet
@eburiam auf9sfiinriat, uno Btemard's
iitnmdtbfae MsubtrunQ> rab Der 8unr
blos BON tbrsr @nope lsbs, IN 1bat uu.Ass
| lebt. Omar bal ru prsueil6e 26nie I'm
WtntRer1atbe potldufa BE Auiorttdt pes
Bunose nod ttnentf&isren erIad dn; absr
oteie ab,pdttsnoe 6dliuna nitro 9ar MID,
Ianae bewabrt wsrren f6nusn:
Die Hetnsreu b.uil@rn Rsoteruneen
babsn In ert gunreebst5rte 9tGtgt uur
Dtben oorIdufs; mtt rsr Gtt5mung bes
YcItes. 3wtl@en ibnsn miro l&on ron
osr Auffsuuns elmer, 9unpsearmee &C..
fpto9.n. @te batsn nur ne @abl. ,nt<
pebsr tbrtn jfs'pen yor'ttil " pnfoletu
Iuno tur@1 rie llntsrffdSune, .pes Aauisn
esutfh fhtn BoItts' In 1ib1n Ptt,utuna ~
stiatf.u, Oter' attr pop tn tsiprn Wrob.
|md&fen ;ur' adnslfHta Bsbtuiungslofas
tstt berubeeprGdt ju luerpen. '%71s -. =,
Dog pds Bonaparte n,uerttnas ou(
aufrast biefer tlttrieten btutf@tn Reate,
iuuBenad@ bem Berf&te ea8ltf&r lud,
fltna aesdntp6rtet babtn fplI Il tse Slnni6,
ltab stEth' 5a$ta S9lsswfss Conn 6el,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-18
Gin 9fanbal i'm A5auie be6 Serrn
@enarb.

Muf stnem usultasn Soirr teS 6trrn
Ssmarp. iu Dem pas eanje ptplomati(@s
Corps sineelaeeu par, btfanb I9 aud psr
@slancte pon pap.i, Ter Soti@aftu pss
ptdirsntsn @erarp. Sn @dfbinetun
bat man tnfolee ees Gtnfu(ss rer euro.
pdi(dsn @slaupteu snrIi& 8:lsrnt, strsn
Meni&en NIT puufItr 6au,faIts In pst
@s(eu(4afI bu buloen, obne zen uNe9et
ju rts9en," mas abu stnsm @onorbmit,
elise. aus WliGourt (6snrerfon p eanI
uabe9reiai& eri@tsn. 8aum erbltdte ndm>
LID oiefer cole Spr5bltn9 Ger GfIausubal.
Ter psn idmarSbdutpen @s(anbisn ON
BUFFET In elmer lebbaflsu unterballunp mii
eini9en Damn, ole & pe9en Der neuen
5ilte Der 3stt uno Der Ibolition esr @tt'
fen rsr 0uten alien psmofrattl@sn 3sit an
ibm Ra&e ~ nsbmen ll@ entldlob. Wil
rn arifolIatil l@sn Misne tes Wsnl9sn,
bdnrlsrs peneete u l@ babsr an b.n 81.
(anrlen oer Snltlrepublif unp nsslan9ts
furA Don tbm. aIs pdn er Elm Nufwdrts,
ia Disnften @ewar rr6. t(ns goriion Aufe1n,
Du @sianpts iiuble t1R, bs|&IOe atsr TO-
fort, eintn S4tri ais Der Sdat III ma
den, ocr, tbas babr(&etnliaer. cen ROBIN
Den i&sn ~ bI&dmtn, unp prdlenlIrit
lofott pemitlben BEN pfrlaug,su MrtttsI,
1beiIs gt1t'SsnbtiL tbstIs 6tiIsrtstt auI
RoRen tsS MiG iGouliere mar nallslli9 III
6olae. Disiu aqstn. cr MiNeurisr.
bisb abtr in (eEnu RoQe. uno aueern
80 berauert re&t fsbr BE 8uwsd(sluna.
"a Id ubs pIenfbare, .Nspsr babe, psrsu
atuBrss f@ wtnt2 BON esm pss 6errs
@elapelen un!tt(&stpa.(o 70 wor ru SRI;
!bum 70 nutiItIIa, uab Id % fir unn5tbtq
bal.e. mI9 bel eem 6srru @slanrisn ii
sut(du!pt9en."
dc Sa&t f&siut etruos uneIaublt& ~
(.fn. Dtt 5a!t&e Yrei1, ttrt&.u de attt
No& mtbr Bunosr, oIs pet eanss 8or,
foQ mus Is uns absr nsbmtn. rob ptr,
Ssmorp rfn I5lptl pom Wi6ou,l nt&l
(ofort an II, euft ftsen lisf.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-18
Ste Demtitben Danenport's etn:
ftimmta ae8en bic @ieoer:
!"' 9rmdb dblunA 2incpln'S.

'Nns Mtttpo9 Mbenb, ben 10. Gebruar,
fanb md poreaneiee.n Aufrufe cine all
Aemene 8erlammluns per Oeutlden Oae
Senpprtfs lin BET linton 6alle ftatt, un1
dwt BE- na4ae ,pra foentlhaftswabl unit
(pecteQ, Iber bic auf ben %. Gebruar nad
Des Mpines berufene (9incplnz3enomis
natbNBz) &Snpentton uno eeren Se1dtt:
fang gu berdtben.. s~:.<, - >.ts
Gte 8er1a1nmltlng par iebr sablreih be:
(u6t unb S6lli8e Gtni9fsit unr
$ 6armoute berridte IN cerielbcn nru
Nnfano bts Gnpe, mcnn au4 iber mcbrert
punfte oer u3wefmabi9felt" letbafte De-
batten 9efiibrt pureen.
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